Zurich Citizens News, 1967-01-19, Page 10PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
'altr, i, t i:4t
VIEWING CENTENNIAL
PLAQUE
A plaque marking 100 years
of organization for Huron Coun-
ty was unveiled Tuesday at the
opening session of county coun-
cil, Shown here 'admiring the
plaque in their centennial cos-
tumes are Exeter deputy -reeve
Mervyn Cudmore and Hensall
reeve Mrs. Minnie Noakes.
ST. JtSEPH rid DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Don Masse and
family, of Detroit, spent the
week -end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Avila Ducharme. Mr.
Masse was asked by a friend to
conduct him to Bayfield, at the
same time it was an outing for
the family, Also at the Du-
charme home on Sunday last
EUB Women Hear
Centennial Mans
The regular monthly meeting
of the Evangelical United Breth-
ren WSWS was held on Thurs-
day, January 5, Mrs. Clara Ja-
cobi offered prayer and Sharon
Jacobi rendered a piano solo.
Mrs. Leonard Erb and Mrs.
Clara Jacobi sang a duet.
The topic for the evening
was in the form of a Scripture
study conducted by Mrs. Leon-
ard Erb. Several members of
the society participated by read-
ing portions of the Scripture
from the New Testament.
Mrs. Oscar Greb presided for
the business meeting. Monthly
and annual reports were given.
Miss Meda Surerus reported for
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Blue Water Rest Home and also
for the centennial committee of
the society.
Following the business, the
•committee in charge served
lunch,
were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Ducharme and daughter, of
Sarnia, and the senior Du-
charmes of the Blue Water
north to spend Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Du-
charme and family, of Grand
Bend, spent Saturday last with
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ducharme.
If you ever find your cloud
with a silver lining don't tell
the government because they
would find some wey to tax the
metallic content.
The passing of 1966 Christ-
mas and the passing of New
Year's day 1967 has left much
in its pathway, much to con-
verse about, the passing of the
last year and the entering •of
the new year 1967. When
scrutinizing our moves, our
deeds and our actions we could
well believe at times we were
in error and could well have
avoided i11 movement which
would have been beneficial to
us, but since we erred let us
forget the past.
When entering in the new
year of 1967 let us not fall in
the same rut, let us avoid mis-
takes and take a more honor-
able course. There are many
ways to do it. The year of
1967 does not mean that there
will not be temptations through-
out its passing, but if we stand
.,tee e mac a es
Ala
FEEDLOT STARTER
Now you can get cattle on full feed of corn silage
or grain in 16 days or less with New SHUR-GAIN
13% Feedlot Starter for Cattle. Highly fortified
with antibiotics, this palatable, low energy feed is
especially formulated to help overcome the stress
placed on cattle when moved into a feedlot.
Drop in soon and learn how new SHIRR -GAIN
Feedlot Starter can get your cattle on full feed
sooner ensuring maximum gains during the entire
feeding period.
feed service
M. DEITZ and SON
DIAL 236.4951
ZURICH
fast to our new year's resolu-
tions it will be the means of
adjusting ourselves and to cor-
rect failure of the past year.
Regardless of the resolutions
taken on New Year's day we
will be emotionally disturbed
by the many changes which will
take place during the centen-
nial year, some of them will be
beneficial while many others
will be determental to many
people.
There will be a mixed popu-
lation floating in Canada of a
million or more people from
different parts of the world.
There will perhaps be many
accidents, there will at times
be incidents that will lead one
astray. Therefore it will be
necessary for us to be sincere
in ottr resolutions that we may
not be led astray during the
year or entire life. People will
be moving at a fast speed to
reach places of gaiety and foul
play to enemies which would
cause grief. Let your resolu-
tions be put in full force and
that during this busy year of
1967 that you may be guided
in the straight way, to fully en-
joy yourselves. This scribble
is not a prediction. but only
gossip, as we see it.
0
Hockey . es
Saturday 21—Squirt Game, 4:30
-6:00. Milverton vs. Zurich.
Monday 23 — PeeWee game,
Milverton vs. Zurich, 7 - 8:30.
Wednesday 25 — Bantam and
Midget game, Seaforth vs.
Zurich, 7:00 and 10:00.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 196
Weekly Hockey Action In this District
By Kevin McKinnon
Citizens News Sport Writer
Squirts Remain Unbltaten
The Zurich Squirts on Friday
night travelled to Milverton to
entertain the Milverton six. The
little guys came home with on
easy 5-1 victory.
Gerald Weido was again the
star for Zurich as he popped in
four big goals, with the other
going to Derek O'Brien.
These 8-10 year-olds have so
ARENA
ACTIVffIES
"Babe Siebert" Memorial Arena
Zurich
Monday --- Hockey or skating.
Tuesday -- 2.3:30 p.m.: pre-
school and beginners, chil-
dren and mothers free.
3:30.5:30 public skating,
8:00 -10:00 public skating.
Wednesday — Hockey games.
Thursday — 3:30-5:30 public
skating; 8 -10 public skating,
Friday — Hockey or skating.
Saturday — 9-10 Mite practice;
10-11 Squirt practice; 2- 4
public skating; 8.10 public
skating.
Sunday -- 2-4 public skating.
Admission: Public school, 150;
high school, 25c; adults, 35c.
0
Bowling Scores
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
Scamps, D Browning _ 557 0 32
N Hawks, D Hess _. __ 601 7 97
}Mites, B Sangster _-_ 555 7 75
P P'pers, M Campbell 500 0 30
Starlites, S Kepfer _., 618 5101
D'aires, G Marcell ___ 723 2 '71
Packers, M Clarke __ 633 7 99
Aces, R Hamilton ___ 545 0 28
H Gals, V Lavery ___ 580 2 40
U & Downs, S Braid _ 549557
H single: H. McEwan __.. 335
H triple: G. Marcell 782
H average: G. Marcell -_. 223
* *
SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE
January 12
S Wins, Del Geiger __ 477 2 56
W'p'wills, M Rau .____ 650 5 30
Hi -Hopes, L Gascho __ 552 2 50
H'keyes, C Geiger __ 586 5 87
Ramblers, C Deichert 543 2 54
V'ities, H F'beiner __ 609 5 57
H single: Del Geiger _ 278
H triple: Del Geiger ___ _ 700
.y: .
MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE
Cameos, C Rau 768 3 41
Rockets, J Bedard 763 1 48
D Boys, H Stade 642 1 34
Leftovers, C Fraser 818 3 50
Flyers, J Hamilton .. _ 776 4 47
Q'aires, L Willert 566 0 30
D'outs, C Lawrence 557 4 36
Rebels, G Shantz 604 0 31
Starlites, R VD'rslaer 835 4 34
B'h'rettes, J Haberer _ 537 4 37
G Trotters, E Laidlaw_ 475 0 21
Ka << Luncheon Meat _ .. _ 49c
Kleenex Tissues, White _ 3/49c
GOLD SEAL
Fancy Cohoe Salmon _ _ _ _ 49c
STRAWBERRY -RASPBERRY -24 OZ.
Wagstaff's Jam 49c
CARNATION
Evaporated Milk 3/49c
11 OZ. BOTTLE
Heinz To
pato Ketchup _ _ 2/49c
15.0Z. TINS
Chum Dog Food 4/49c
Lee's Pineapple 2/49c
Instant Coffee 79c
CHOICE QUALITY
LUCKY DOLLAR
2 -LB. TIN
Beehive Syrup 39c
33 -OZ. BOTTLE
Debbie Detergent _ _ _
Celery
2 -LB. POLY
- 65c
_ 23c
Supreme French Fries - - w - 53c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH
far this
ed and they should go quite
far under the guidance of their
coach, Jim Dalton, and Man-
ager, Ant Miller.
PeeWees Lose Twice
For the second week in a row
the Zurich PeeWees have been
kept off the win column as they
lost two more games.
Wednesday they played host
to Mitchell and were defeated
by a score of 8.2, The game
was closer than the score in-
dicated but Zurich could not
seem to find the range. Peter
Jantzi and Ronnie Rader were
the scorers for Zurich.
The PeeWees suffered an-
other defeat Friday night at
Hensall, as they were defeated
by the homsters, 5-0.
Midgets Lose Twice
Wednesday night the Zurich
Midgets were defeated by Lis-
towel 5-2, The scorers for Zur-
ich were John McKinley and
Ron Corriveau.
The outcome could easily
have been reversed as Zurich
outplayed the visitors for the
last two periods but were un-
able to capitalize on their
chances.
On Saturday the Midgets were
trounced by Seaforth 12-1. Rich-
ard Schilbe was the marksman
for Zurich. The game was a
rough one as penalties were
handed out at random by the
referees, who were trying hard
not to let the game get out -of -
hand, but at times tempers
flared and fights broke out.
Juveniles Tie
On Saturday the H Z Juven-
iles held the high -flying Lis -
season not been defeat- towel crew to a 3-3 tie. The
line of Bonthron, Ken. Smale
and Hoffman was the top line
for H -Z as each member con,
tributed a goal to help the team
earn a hard-fought tie.
Rick Jeffrey was again at his
best as time after time he foiled
the Listowel players at point-
blank range of sure goals,
H -Z could have easily won
with a bit more luck, es they
hit the goal posts many times.
They did not finish their plays
in front of the visitors net.
This marked the second time
that the Juveniles have held
Listowel to a low -scoring game,
and it indicates that they are
just starting to come into their
own.
Bantams Lose Again
On Wednesday night the Zur-
ich Bantams were defeated by
Milverton 4-2, Ray Weido and
John Corriveau were the scorers
for Zurich.
The Bantams could have won
the game if they would have
had a little more luck, as they
missed on many occasions.
Last time Zurich played Mil-
verton they were victorious, 8-2,
and so Milverton were out to
even the score and this they
accomplished,
The Zurich Bantams an Sat-
urday night travelled to Sea -
forth where they were soundly
defeated by a score of 9-2. John
Corriveau and Ron Desjardine
were the scorers for Zurich.
Zurich was completely out-
played by the stronger and
faster Seaforth team, as they
carried the play from the very
first face-off, ,
Intermediates Begin May
Wednesday night at Zurich
the Zurich Intermediates played
hosts to .the H-ZJuveniles in an
exhibition game. The Interme-
diates walked off with a lucky
11-0 victory as the Juveniles
seemed to have a bad night and
were a bit off form.
The Intermediates showed
the younger players that they
still have the skill and form
that they used to have, as their
passing was near perfect and
they had the Juveniles turning
cartwheels trying to stop them,
Scorers for the Intermediates
were Jim Pfaff, Bob Merrier,
Ken Westlake and Allan Beange
with two apiece, and singles
going to Jim Bedard, Bob
Johnston and Earl Wagner.
The Intermediate, under new
coach Gord Bloch, have a bye
into the Intermediae "D" play-
offs as they were formed too
late to enter a league.
Intermediates Swamped by
RCAF
On Sunday afternoon the In-
termediates travelled to Clinton
RCAF to play the airmen, and
were defeated 15-5. This game
showed that although they beat
the Juveniles the Intermediates
will have to have a few more
practices to get themselves into
shape so that they will be able
to tackle teams of their own
calibre with more confidence.
I am sure once the men get
rolling it will take a pretty
good team to stop them. Scorers
for Zurich on Sunday were Earl
Wagner with two and singles
going to Don O'Brien, Bill Hoff-
man and Kevin McKinnon.
THANKS FOR YOUR HELY! 1
3
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
When Yi u Support Christmas Seals
You Are Helping to .. .
Find the people who are ill with TB and other Respiratory Diseases
(RD) — so they can be treated.
See that care and help are provided to those who suffer from TB or
RD, so they can return to a normal life.
Support education for doctors and nurses, as well as the general
public, about these serious ailments.
Support research that can lead to new, improved methods of treat-
ment.
Contribute to the improvement of your community's health.
Huron County Tuberculosis Association
VIKI
G CONCERT BAND
GODERICH COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
• 40 Members Under Band Master Charles Kalbfleisch
WILL PRESENT A
CONCERT AND DEMONSTRATION
Zurich Community Centre
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26
AT 8.00 P.M,
EVERYBODY'' WELCOME SILVER COLLECTION
Sponsored by Zurich District Centennial Band
(In ease of inclement weather, Concert will be held on Thursday, February 2)