Zurich Citizens News, 1967-04-06, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL, 6, 1967
Fl
limin
The Zurich Flyers last 'Wed-
nesday night eliminated Gorrie
from the MINA intermediate
D semi-finals when they edged
the northerners 9.3in a thrilling
overtime game. played at the
Exeter Arena. By virtue of
their two str. i!eht victories. the
Zurich crew won the right to
advance into the WOAA final
round foe the championship,
and are currently playing a
best -of -five ,series with the St.
Clement Saints.
First gams' in this series was
played in time Milverton Arena
last Sunday afternoon, and re-•
suited in an 11-7 victory for the
Saints. Seeand game was play-
ed in Exeter on Monday night,
and saw the visitors squeeze a
ce
iA
10
thrilling 7.5 win in a closely -
played game. The third game
of the series was played in Ex-
eter last night (Wednesday).
Zurich 9—Corrie 8
Earl Wagner sparked the Zur-
ich attack in the second victory
over the Gorrie crew, as he
blinked the red light three
times. The big hero, however,
was Jim Pfaff with his winning
coal at the 7:24 mark of the
overtime session. Other marks-
men for the Flyers were Bob
Johnston, Fred Wells, George
Suplat, Bob Merner and Kevin
McKinnon, with one each.
Corrie took an early lead in
the game, and were ahead 3-2
at the end of the first period.
In the second period Zurich
1110,
THEY'RE CO ; "` LNG!
IN THE
'ZURICH . C MMUNITY CENTRE
9 TO 12 P.M.
Sponsored by Zurich Agricultural Society
I ASSORTED — 48 OZ.
Hen's Frit } rink - - - - 3/$1
19 OUNCE
C . ice Green Peas _ _ _ _ 4/77c
32 OUNCE
Miracle ip Salad ressing 59c
KLEAR 32 OZ.
ehnson's Liquid Wax - - - •_ 9 is
Oranges, 138s _ - - 2 oz. 89c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MATT
eZER
aaw+raas;.r. Sr1;,,114,.
ZURICH
est
When you think of interior
painting, be sure to ask for
the best,
Seer e. -'o e
and
Ker- ik
pkYttasliable Super
ASK TO SEE OUR
COLOR HARMONIZER BOOK
TIME TO THINK OF YOUR
Seed Requirements
Buy all your Hardi•Green and
Long -Term Mixtures now
from a reliable dealer.
HAY PASTURE MIXES
Stade & Weida Hardware
DIAL 236.4921 ZURICH
"THE STORE WITH TIM STOC1 »
l6
II is an
ent
4 �
out -scored them 2.1 and tied
the game at 4-4.
After spotting the Flyers an
early goal in the third period,
Gorrie came back strong with
three big markers to again take
the lead, Then Zurich scored
twice to knot the count at 7-7,
and with only a litle over two
minutes to play Kevin McKin-
non flipped in what should have
been the winning goal for the
Flyers. However, with only 30
seconds left in regulation time
Gorrie scored to tie the game
and force the overtime session.
Jim Pfaff cane through in
fine style in the overtime peri-
od as he grabbed the puck in
the Zurich end and skated the
length, of the ice to beat the
Gorrie goalie with a sizzling
backhand shot.
Five minor penalties were
handed out to each team,
St. Clements 11—Zurich 7
In the first game of the play-
offs with St. Clements on Sun-
day afternoon, Zurich managed
to keep pace with the strong -
skating crew from Waterloo
County for two periods, but
faltered badly in the third.
The Saints managed to take
an early lead in the game, as
they out -scored the visitors 3-2
in the first period and increased
it to 6-4 by the end •of the sec-
ond. However, in the .third
they fell apart and allowed the
St. Clements six to pump in five
straight goals before they came
back with a couple of late
markers.
The Flyers were playing with-
out Earl Wagner, and Ken
Westlake filled in for the
smooth -working centreman on
the first line. Westlake led the
Zurich atack with three goals,
while Kevin McKinnon, Fred
Wells, George Suplat and Bob
Johnston each scored once.
Fifteen penalties were handed
out in the game, with the big
and rough St. Clements crew
drawing 10 of them.
St. Clements 7—Zurich 5
After leading throughout
most of the game on Monday
night in Exeter the Zurich Fly-
ers again faltered in the late
stages and were edged out 7-5.
The seventh goal for the win-
ners came with less than a
minute to play, and the Zurich,
goal -tender pulled in favor of
an extra forward.
Zurich shot into an early lead
in the first period, banging in
three goals before the half -way
mark. St. Clements came back
with two goals before the peri-
od ended.
Eah team scored once in the
second period, with Zurich
hanging on to their one -goal
lead.
Early in the third St. Clem-
ents tied the score, but minutes
later the Flyers went into the
lead again. About midway
through the period, the Saints
tied the score once again, and
with less than five minutes left
in the game they took the lead
for the first time in the game.
Their final goal, into the emp-
ty net, came with only a few
seconds to play.
Bob Johnston, Jim Pfaff, Earl
Wagner, Bob Merner and Dick
Bedard each scored once for
Zurich. Four "minor penalties
were handed out to Zurich and
three to the visitors.
DAPPER DANDY FROM HENSALL — Hen -
folks took the majority of prizes at the Beard Beat
in Zurich last Saturday night. This is Ron Ware-
ing, who walked off with the award for the best
dressed Centennial man at the affair. Notice the
cut of that coat which Ron wears with such a flour-
ish — and natty angle of the hat. Ron bears every
mark of a 19th century dandy who would set the
girls' hearts all a -flutter.
eter if Grand Bend could not
accommodate them when they
first arrice. Wassmann said
village officials were working
through the Grand Bend real -
tors in an effort to locate suf-
ficient housing.
Clerk Murray A. DesJardins
said the new industry would
help to stabilize .the economy
of the community which is
noted primarily as a summer
resort.
Jean McLachlin
at the organ
in the
ROD and GUN A S OM
Colonial Hotel
GRAND BEND
EVERY
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Night
Also Saturday Matinee
PUPILS OF HAY TSA, ZURICH
INVITE YOU TO ATTEND
"A Salute To Canada
Then and Now"
A PROGRAM OF MUSIC TO COMMEMORATE
CENTENNIAL YEAR
AT THE
PUBLIC SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
ZURICH
TWO DATES .. .
Wednesday, April 12
AT 1:30 P.M,
Thursday, April 13
AT 8:00 P,M.
Adults: 50c Students: 25c
i
DRAINS PROBLEMS
At a special meeting of Hay
Township council on March 31,
the Eacrett drainage works re-
port was provisionally adopted
and the first and second read-
ings given to by-law 7, Re-
quests for additional work by
Alex Munn and Lorne Chapman
have been received and court of
revision on this drain is set for
Monday, April 24, at 8 p.m.
The report on the Northwest
drainage works was also pro-
visionally adopted and first and
seconds reading given to by-law
6. Court of revision on this
drain will be Monday, April 24,
at 10 p.m.
First and second readings
were given to the Jacobs drain-
age works by-law 8. Court of
revision for this drain is sched-
uled for Monday, April 24, at
9 p.m.
C. P. Corbett, P.Eng., will ad-
verise for tenders for construe•
-
tion of the Eaerett and Jaeoh•
drains.
CENTENNIAL
id Ty e mice
in the
DASHWOOD
Community Centre
Friday, April 14
Musk by
"THE ASTRONAUTS"
Sponsored by Dashwood W.I.
ADMISSION: $2.50 Per Couple;
Centennial Dress Optional
EVERYONE WELCOME
SELMEMEMIVaraMtligEMERIESZEZIMINIEZERMIEVINEEMEMMETAMID
Come in and See Our Complete New Stock
OF-
55snra,,
Just Arrived From the Furniture Mart?
SPECIAL SPRING PRICES !
2 -PIECE Chesterfield Suites
From $139 up
Bedroom Suites and Centennial Dinette Suites
® Space Savers and Platform Rockers t�
— Sewing Cabinets and Clothes Hampers
Pole Lamps, Table Lamps, Floor Lamps,
Boudoir Lamps
O Artificial Flowers and Ferns i
IE AN'S
HARDWARE and FURNITURE
DASHWOOD
When the party's over
a Cascade 40
electric water heater
can have its finest hour
c6.6. -s04 e
Seven-year-old socialites have a way
of leaving more than a gift at a party:
ever been stuck with a tutti-frutti-
topped tablecloth?
These are the times a Cascade 40 can
really win you over. It provides all the
hot water you need to suds up a
strawberry -specked party dress, its
chocolate-cheeked owner, and the
pile of party paraphernalia you'll be
left with.
A Cascade 40 electric water heater
may not make the party , . but it
could save the day. For more inform-
ation, ask your Hydro.
your hydro