Zurich Citizens News, 1967-02-16, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1'967
MIGHTY MITES — The large "Z" is for
Zurich and behind the mouth guards and
under the helmets are the local Mites, boys
up to eight years old. The lads took part in
the Mite tournament at CFB Clinton last
Saturday where they won one and lost two
games. Left to right (front) are; Wayne
Thiel, Randy McKinnon, Danny Meidinger,
Wayne Schilbe, Bradley Clausius; (second
row) Jeff O'Brien, Ricky O'Brien, Danny
Turkheim, Paul Robinson, Stephen Haberer,
Larry Smith; (third row) Doug Corriveau,
Paul Haggitt, Gary Love, John Haggitt Rick
Bedard, Randy Oke; (back) team officials,
Fred Haberer, Doug O'Brien, and Eugene
O'Brien.
(by Kevin McKinnon)
Juveniles Now Out
Last Wednesday night in Sea -
forth the H -Z Juveniles were
defeated by the home team by
a score of 3-0. Seaforth led
3-0 after two periods but in the
third H -Z finally caught fire
and outplayed their opponets by
a wide margin, as Seaforth had
only two shots in the first 10
minutes. But they were unable
to find the range as they were
foiled on many occasions by the
superb netminding of the Sea
s Out Of Action
forth goalie. Rick Jeffrey in
the nets for H -Z also was out-
s t a n d i n g as he couldn't be
blamed for any of the goals.
Second Game
On Friday night in Hensall
the H -Z Juveniles entertained
the Seaforth crew and were de-
feated by a score of 5-0, and
were thus eliminated from fur-
ther play in the OMHA play -
downs. The game was the ex-
act replica of the first as the
visitors were ahead by 5-0 after
two frames and in the third
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JOHNSON'S
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LIBBY'S — 15 OZ.
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Choice Tomatoes 3/$1
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Kleenex, Regular or Chubby 6/$1
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Lee's Pineapple _______4/$1
Cookies 3 Pkgs. 99c
Grapefruit _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ 10/59c
Supreme Peas, 24b. bags _ _ S7c
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LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH
Zurich kept with their opposi-
tion but just couldn't score as
the netminding of Seaforth was
again outstanding, He stopped
many point-blank drives that
were labelled sure goals. Sea -
forth will now meet Mount
Forest for the Western Ontario
"B" title.
Midgets Oust Monkton
On Wednesday evening of
last week in Zurich, the Zurich
Midgets defeated Monkton by
a close score of 5-2, to take a
2-0 lead in the series with one
game tied.
Monkton led 1-0 after the end
of the first but Zurich caught
fire and were leading by a score
of 4-3 after two stanzas of play.
In the third each team scored
once to make the final score
5-4 in favor of the homesters.
Scores for Zurich were John
McKinley with two, and singles
going to Fred Armstrong, Shane
McKinnon and Ron Corriveau.
On Friday night in Zurich
the Midgets def e a t ed their
rivals 7-2 and thus won their
WOAA group "D" title. Shane
McKinnon led the attack with
the hat trick, with the others
going to John McKinley, Bob
Webb, Ron Corriveau and Fred
Armstrong. Zurich's next op-
ponents in the playdowns will
be the always tough Paisley en-
try, and the first game was to
be held in Zurich last night.
Bantams Through
On Wednesday night of last
week in Zurich the Bantams
were eliminated from further
play this season as they were
beaten by Hensall with the
score being 5-2. Scorers for
Zurich were John Corriveau and
Ron Desjardine.
On. Friday night in Hensall,
Hensall was dfeated by the
Paisley team in the first game
of their playoffs,
Squirts Keep Streak Alive
On Sunday afternoon in Zur-
ich the Squirts entertained the
RCAF in their toughest game
the season, and managed a
hard-earned 5.5 draw,
Zurich was slow to get the
hang of things as they trailed
4.1 after two periods of play
but in the third they came out
of their shell and completely
outskated and outplayed the op-
ponents. Zurich had a chance
to win the game with about 30
seconds remaining, but all they
could manage to do was hit the
posts three time. Gerald Weida
was again the star for Zurich,
as he popped in all five of their
goals.
Intermediates Lose Exhibition
Qn Sunday night in the Zur-
ich Arena the Intermediates,
trying to get into shape for their
playoffs, played host to the
Crediton team and were defeat-
ed by a close score of 10-9.
Zurich had the lead 9-7 with
about three minutes to go but
they just couldn't hold it as the
visitors poked in three quickies
in the last three minutes to
come on top with a hard-fought
victory.
Earl Wagner led the attack
for the Intermediates as he
scored a hat -trick, with Bob
Merner bagging two and singles
going to Al Beange, Clem West-
lake, Fred Wells and Tony Be
dard, who was playing his first
game of the season.
The Intermediates expect to
begin their playoffs in the next
week ,or two and I'm sure they
would appreciate as much sup-
port as possible from their many
fans here in Zurich.
Mites Enjoy Day at Clinton
On Saturday of last week the
fifth annual Clinton CFB mite
tournament was held with eight
teams competing for two tro-
phies—the grand championship
and the consolation. Teams
competing were from Zurich,
Exeter, Forest, Goderich, De-
troit, Adastral Park (Clinton),
Seaforth and Ooakridge Acres.
The boys played two 10 -min-
ute periods and one 15 -minute
period of hockey and when their
game was over they were taken
by bus to the recreation centre,
where they coud participate in
athletics, such as volleyball,
floor hockey, etc., or else view
a movie on the Stanley Cup
Finals of 1966.
The players ate lunch in shifts
between the hours of 11:30 and
1:30, with two teams eating to-
gether as they could get better
acquainted.
The trophies, crests and rib-
bons were presented to the win-
ning teams and players at the
banquet where the tired little
youngsters were. treated to a
delicious chicken dinner.
In the first game of the day
for the Zurich team they were
soundly trounced by the bigger
and more experienced club
from Detroit by a score of 16-0.
It was easy to see that the team
from the States have had much
more ice time than our boys as
they skated in on the net any
time they felt like it,
Then in the second game the
Zurich six got in the winning
column with a tight 2-0 victory
over the Seaforth entry. Wayne
Schilbe was the star for Zurich
as he scored both goals.
In the third game Zurich was
defeated by Oakridge Acres by
5-0. The game was closer than
the score indicates as both
teams played well.
The customary procedure af-
ter each game is to pick a star
from each team and these stars
are given a miniature hockey
Bowling Scores
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
January 30
D'aires, C Sweeney .. 605 2 82
II Gals, A Treibner .. 576 5 50
Starlites, E Datars _ 820 '7 120
15 & Downs, S Braid.. 527 0 67
Hilites, H McEwan__ 654 5 94
N Hawks, D Hess _.._.612 2 108
Scamps, J McCarter_ 564 0 32
Packers, F Gibson __ 611 7 115
P P'pers, F For'ster 566 7 37
Aces, R Hamilton .._ 529 0 30
H single: H. McEwan ____ 335
H triple: E. Datars______ 820
II average: G. Marcell __._ 221
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
WARBLE FLY CONTROL
No. 1—.
Applications will be received by the Township of Hay
for the position of Warble Fly Inspector for the year
1967. Inspector must be familiar with the Warble Fly
Act, and must keep an accurate record of cattle sprayed.
State salary expected on an hourly basis and mileage.
Inspector to order the powder needed from township's
supplies.
No. 2-
-renders
-Tenders will also be received by the Township of Hay
for spraying the cattle for Warble control for 1967.
The 'Township will supply the powder.
Tenders to state price per head per spray. All work
to conform with the provisions of the Act and Amend-
ments.
No. 3—
Tenders are also invited for the supply of Warble Fly
powder. Prices to be quoted on 15 pound and 1 pound
bags, delivered to Township Hall, Zurich, Ontario.
SEALED TENDERS for each of the above, clearly marked
as to contents, will be received by the undersigned until
Monday, March 6th, 1967, 12:00 noon.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
H. W. BROKENSHIRE, Clerk,
7,8,h Zurich, Ontario.,
stick to remember their accom-
plishments by, The coaches
choose the stars—not from their
own team but from the opposi-
tion's team,
Wayne Schilbe was named a
star twice and Paul Robinson
was the other star for Zurich,
These two boys deserved what
they received as they did well
in all three games( as did the
rest of the Zurich team,
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
Notice Re: Accounts
Any accounts to the Village of Zurich must be in the
hands of the Clerk -Treasurer no later than the last Sat-
urday in each month, in order to be passed at the regular
council meeting on the first Wednesday of each month.
Accounts presented after the last Saturday in the month
will not be paid until the following month.
The Clerk of the Village of Zurich will be available at her
office every Saturday afternoon for the convenience of
all ratepayers.
MRS. ELDA WAGNER,
Clerk -Treasurer,
Village of Zurich.
Canadian Weekly
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"MY
RESPONSIBILITY
AS A
CANADIAN"
ATTENTION SECONDARY SCHOOL
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STUDENTS
You Can Win Cash Prizes — $15, $10, `#
Every citizen of a nation bears a responsibility for the
conduct and welfare of his country.
There is no more important group to whom the Emden
should listen than to its youth. It is her young people who
will decide what kind of country this Canada of ours will be
in years to come.
As a prominent statesman told the people not long ago:
"As citizens of this democracy, you are the rulers and fhe
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 G' News
centennial essay contest
for secondary school students
So start today to write YOUR essay on
"MY RESPONSIBILITY AS A CANADIAN"
The people who win will write because they have some ideas and want
express them. But for further motivation, there are prizes of $15, $10, and
at the local level; more prizes if you win the Provincial competition and a trip
Ottawa, plus more prizes for the National winner.
We'll print the best 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.
to
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