Zurich Citizens News, 1967-02-09, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
TASTY VALENTINES — Alvin Waiper
didn't have anyproblems getting rid of the
merchandise he had to sell at the Valentine
Box Social in Zurich on Tuesday evening and
it is easy to see why. Mrs. Vic Dinnin (left),
Mrs. Len Prang (centre) and Mrs. Tom
Meyers display three of the lovely boxes of
food packed and decorated by the ladies in
attendance. These three ladies convened the
event which realized $60 for the Women's
Institute Centennial Fund.
By Kevin McKinnon
Citizen News Sports Writer
On Saturday night of last
week the Zurich Mites played
their first game of the season
against RCAF Clinton and it
ended in a 3-3 tie.
Wayne Schilbe led Zurich
with two goals with the other
going to Randy Oke. The game
was well attended as quite a
few spectators were on hand to
cheer the little fellows on.
Saturday the Mites travel to
Clinton RCAF to compete in
the annual Mite tournament,
which is a big thing to these
boys, so we would like to wish
them all the luck in the world.
Squirts Continue
On Saturday afternoon the
Zurich Squirts travelled to Mit-
chell where they keep their
season's unbeaten streak alive
with a hard-fought 5-4 victory.
Gerald Weido was again the
star for Zurich as he bagged
all five of the goals. The Squirts
have yet to lose a game this
season in league play and we
hope that this will be the same
story when their play-off begin.
Pee-Wees Lose
On Friday night of last week
the Zurich Pee-Wees were de-
feated by Hensall with the score
being 8.2. This was the first
game of their best -of -three play-
off series. Scorers for Zurich
were Gerald Weido and Peter
Hess.
Bantams Oust RCAF
On Friday night of last week
the Zurich Bantams won the
n in Area Hockey
first game of their best -of -three
playoff series against RCAF
Clinton by a convincing score of
7-3. Larry Denomme led Zurich
with two goals, with singles go-
ing to Larry and Gary Hess,
Randy Decker, Doug Coxon and
Ronnie Desjardine.
Then Saturday afternoon the
Zurich Bantams ended Clinton's
hockey season early, as -they
won the series in two straight
games with the score being a
close 3-1 decision.
Randy Decker helped the
Zurich cause by firing two big
goals, with the other going to
Larry Denomme. The Bantams
will next tackle the crew from
Hensall in a series to decide the
group D winner.
Second Game Tie
On Thursday night of last
week the Zurich Midgets trav-
elled to Monkton for their sec-
ond game in the best -of -five
series. The game ended in a
six -all tie, even though after
regulation play e e d there
was a 10 -minute overtime peri-
od, with either side being un-
able to capitalize on the many
chances they had.
Ron Corriveau saved the day
for Zurich as they were losing
6-5 with just 30 seconds remain-
ing when he scored to pull
Zurich even. Corriveau also
had two other goals with the
other three going to Richard
Schilbe. The Midgets played
the third game of the series
Wednesday night in Zurich.
Intermediates Win
Sunday afternoon in Hensall
Zurich Intermediates squeaked
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425 1V.ta,in Street 235-0530 Exeter
out a 6-5 victory over the H -Z
Juveniles. The game really
should have ended in a 5-5 tie,
but due to the inexperienced
refereeing a goal was scored
when an Intermediate was at
least 25 feet offside.
The game was the best yet
as far as hockey was concerned
for the Juveniles kept up with
the Intermediates all the way,
and had it not been for Percy
Bedard they might have won.
Scorers for H -Z were Bill
Taylor with two, with singles
going to Charlie Schwalm, Le-
vern Harburn and Gary Flax -
bard, Fred Wells and Bob
Johnston led the Intermediates
with two goals apiece, with
singles going to Ken Westlake
and Bob Merner.
The Juveniles begin their
first round of play-offs on
Wednesday night in Seaforth
with the winner of this series
playing the winner of the Lis-
towel -Mount Forest series, for
the WOAA 'B' title.
Pee -Weer Lost Out
On Monday night in Zurich
the Pee-Wees were put out of
action for the season when they
played their best game of the
season, but were defeated by
Hensall in a close and exciting
game with the final score being
7-5 for the visitors.
After regulation time had
elapsed the game was all tied
up at five apiece. This caused
the game to be sent into over-
time, when Hensall outclassed
Zurich 2-0 to win the game and
the series.
Peter Jantzi was the star for
Zurich in their losing cause as
he scored four goals with the
other going to Gerald Weido.
Hensall Wins First
On Monday night in Zurich
the Zurich Bantams entertained
the Hensall six and were sound-
ly trounced by a score of 13-3.
Zurich seemed to be a bit off
form as they were completely
outplayed by their opponents
throughout most of the game.
Zurich now have their backs
to the wall and must win the
next game if they want to con-
tinue playing hockey this year,
as the series is a two -out -of -
three affair,
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
Form Basketball
League for Youth
Of Zurich Area
The following names are
those that comprise the Zurich
basketball league:
"A" team (Acadians): Kevin
McKinnon, captain; Doug Stade,
assistant; Ken Westlake, Doug
Coxon, Dave Siebert, Eddie
Prang.
"B" team (Beavers): 'Richard
Turkheim, captain; Jerry Rader,
assistant; Mike Bedard, Shane
McKinnon, Richard Fisher, Carl
Finkbeiner, Gary Hugill.
"C" team (Confederations);
Dave Stark, captain; Aubrey
Bedard, assistant; Clare Law-
rence, Ken Clarke, Peter Regier,
Ronnie Desjardine, Barry Thiel.
"D" team (Dominions): Gary
Flaxbard, captain; Ronnie Cor-
riveau, assistant; Richard Schil-
be, Gordon Beierling, Randy
Decker, Paul Flaxbard, John
Corriveau.
Schedule
There will be nine Sundays
of regular play. Each Sunday
there will be two games of 11/4
hours duration each, the first
game starting at 2 p.m., with
the second beginning at 3:15
p.m. Help your team out by
being on time.
In order to carry on this
league each person must pay a
fee of 25 cents each Sunday.
This will cover the rental of
the arena for an afternoon, leav-
ing a small remainder for other
incidentals.
Equipment required will be
running shoes, old pair of pants
and a T-shirt. Here is the sched-
ule for the first nine weeks of
play: .
Sunday, February 12-2 p.m.,
Acadians vs Beavers; 3:15 p.m.,
Conferedations vs Dominions.
Sunday, February 19-2 p.m.,
Acadian s vs Conferedations;
3:15 p.m., Beavers vs Dominions.
Sunday, February 26-2 p.m.,
Beavers vs Confederations; 3:15
p.m., Acadians vs Dominions.
Sunday, March 5-2 p.m., Con-
federations vs Dominions; 3:15
p.m., Acadians vs Beavers.
Sunday, March 12-2 .p.m.,
Beavers vs Dominions; 3:15
p.m., Acadians vs Confedera-
tions.
Sunday, March 19-2 p.m.,
Acadians vs Dominions; 3:15
p.m., Beavers vs Confederations.
Sunday, March 26-2 p.m.,
Acadians vs Beavers; 3:15 p.m.,
Confederations vs Dominions.
0
ARENA
ACTIVITIES
"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.
Carnation Evaporated Mick 6/$1
loos
Palm Garden Tea Bags _ _ _ _ 69c
28 OUNCE
Libby's Fancy Sauerkraut _ _ 24c
16 OUNCE
Kraft Cheez Whiz _ _ _ r w _ 65c
Scotties Pink Tissue _ _ 2/35c
Debbie Detergent _ 73c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH
Worsens Institute
Valentine Party
Creates Interest
When Alvin Waiper, of Dash-
wood, began his "what -am -T -bid"
pitch on Tuesday evening in
ZLuich at the Township Hall,
every man and woman in the
house was alert. To lose track
of the bid here or to miss an
opportunity to buy was a sure
way to go hungry, for the ob-
jects auctioned were beautiful-
ly decorated boxes of delicious
food.
The occasion was the Zurich
Women's Institute Box Social
held to raise funds for the
group's centennial project—new
drapes in the Township Hall.
Bidding was furious as each
man tried to purchase the box
containing his favorite food.
Competition was keen for one
box brought $4;50 into the WI
centennial treasury. An all, $60
was raised.
Eleven tables of cards were
in play with prizes going to
Mrs. George Bedard, ladies'
high; Anna Raters, ladies' Ione;
Herb Klopp, men's 1110, and.
most lone hands; George Be-
dard, men's low.
Committee in charge was ins.
Vic Dinnin, Mrs. Tom !Me s
and Mrs. Len Prang.
1B18
OWN
Exeter detachment of the On-
tario Provincial Police investi-
gated 21 occurrences and one
accident last week. No injuries
as a result of accidents were
reported.
Officers issued 38 warnings
under the Highway Traffic Act
and laid three charges. There
were five Liquor Control Act
charges in the same period.
Petroleums Limited
Gasoline • Dies&
HEATING OILS
Valvoline and Veedol Motor
Oil and Greases
"Go With Arrow"
AGENT:
ROBERT N.
McIMINLEY
Dial 236-4830 ZURICH
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Announces
"MY
RESPONSIBILITY
AS A
CANADIAN"
ATTENTION SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS
You Can Win Cash Prizes — $15, $11$
Every citizen of a nation bears a responsibility for the
'tit'e iiea® conduct and welfare of his country.
pr
kr
Illir- w
---,
s,
uQ
cenedien Co
There is no more important group to whom the nation.
should listen than to its youth. It is her young people who
will decide what kind of country this Canada of ours walk be
in years to come.
.As a prominent statesman told the people not long o:
"As citizens of this democracy, you are the rulers and e
ruled, the law -givers and the law abiding, the beginning and
the end."
Because of your importance to the nation's future we
feel it is appropriate in this centennial year, that you have
the opportunity to express your views on what you think your
responsibilities are to your country.
And so, it is with pleasure we announce the
Zurich mut News
centennial essay contest
for secondary school students
So start today to write YOUR essay on
"MY RESPONSIBILIT"Y-. AS A CANADIAN"
The people who wits will write because they have some ideas and want to
express them. But for further motivation, there are prizes of $15, $10, and $5
at the ,local level; more prizes if you win the Provincial competition and a trip to
Ottawa, plus more prizes for the National winner.
We'll print the hest essays.
Here are the Rules:
1. You must be attending a high school at the time the essay is submitted,
2. You may not be a member of the immediate family of an employee of your
newspaper.
3. Your essay shouldn't be more than 750 words long. It would be helpful if
it were typed or at least written legibly.
4. Essays must be received by Zurich Citizens News not later than March 31, 1967.