Zurich Citizens News, 1969-04-03, Page 15,474
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE FIFTEEN
Zurich Flyers Lose
First Game of
WOAA Final Series
In a thrilling overtime game on
Monday night; the Zurich Flyers
lost the first game of the WOAA
Intermediate playoffs by a score
of 6-5 to Kurtsville. Second game
of the series was played last night,
Wednesday, in the Palmerston
Arena.
The series is the first round to
declare a grand champion in the
intermediate division of the WOAA.
Last week Zurich won the WOAA
Intermediate D championship by
defeating Maryhill in two straight
games. Winner of this series will
play with either Crediton or Kin-
cardine in the final series.
Kurtsville took a 3-2 lead in the
first period, despite two big goals
by Earl Wagner. In rhe second
Pete Postill and Larry Willett both
scored for the Flyers while they
held the visitors to a single marker,
and the game was all tied up at
4-4.
Again in the third period Kurts-
ville went up one goal on the
Zurich crew, but before the period
had ended Earl Wagner scored his
third goal of the game to tie the
score 5-5.
The game -winning goal for the
visitors carne at the 6.36 mark of
the overtime session. Despite a
last-minute determined effort by
Zurich to tie the game again, they
were unablw to come up with the
big goal they needed.
Lorne Daer, classy Blyth goal -
tender, filled in for Paul Steckle
in the Zurich net, and carne up
with an outstanding effort all
through the game.
Only four minor penalties were
called in the well -played game,
with each team picking up two of
them.
About People
You Know .. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hackett, Li-
nda and Douglas, of Fort Erie,
were Easter visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Steinbach.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bedard
REC LEAGUE CHAMPS—The Dashwood Bears won the
championship in the Zurich Rec League last week when they
eliminated the Hensall Generals in four straight games. Back
row, left to right, are: Ken Rader, Bob Hoffman, coach Jack
Ford, manager Ray Webb, Stan Lovie, Jim Hoffman and Bill
Schade. Middle row, left to right, Charles Tieman, John Becker,
Rene Boogeman, Larry Lovie, Carl Tyler, Jim Hayter and Jim
Becker. Front row, left to right, Bill Hoffman, John Braid,
Goad Vincent, Bud Desjardine, Pat McKeever.
GARDEN HINTS
Dashwood Bears Wins Rec League Title
The Dashwood Bears won the
Zurich Rec League championship
for the second year in a row last
Thursday night, when they defea-
ted Hensall Generals 12-6 in the
fourth game of their series, to i
win with a clean sweep . Previo-
usly Hensall had defeated Zurich
Juveniles and Dashwood had elim-
inated Zurich Kings ,to win a ch-
ance at the trophy.
Bud Desjardine and Lary Lovie
sparked the D ashwrod crew in
their come -from -behind victory,
with three goals each, while Bill
Hoffman blinked the red light on
two occasions. Single counters
were picked up by Bob Hoffman,
Jim Hoffman, Pat McKeever and
and family of Detroit spent the Emmanuel Ladies
Easter weekend with members of
their families in this area. Entertain uests
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weido
of Mitchell visited at Easter in
Zurich with Mrs. Marjorie Weido.
Mr. and Ms. Graham Farquh-
ar and Julie and Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Krueger and family vis-
ited on the weekend at the home
of Mr. Ivan Yungblut.
Ross Gascho and family of Lon-
don were Sunday visitors at the
home of M. and Mrs. Norman
G ascho.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stade re-
turned home after a pleasant trip
to the western provinces and parts
of United States.
Ferd Haberer returned to his
home on Saturday after being a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
in Lomdon.
0
Plan New Group
For Huron Farmers
Huron County has set up their
committee for a General Farm
Organization (GFO) with headqua-
rters in Clinton. The telephone
number of the office is 482-9642.
Campaign chairmartiis Elmer
Hunter, RR3, Goderich, Other
members are; Phil Durand, RR2,
Zurich, George Smith, RR3, Luc -
know, George Robertson, RR5,
Goderich, and Jack Stafford, RRl,
Wroxeter.
Mrs. Faye Fear has been hired
as secretary for the committee.
The ladies of Bayfield United
Church were guests of the Zurich
United Church Women at their
April meeting, which opened with
an Easter poem, read by chairlad}
Mrs. Oscar Greb.
Scripture, a poem and prayer
were given by Mrs. M. Brown,
following the singing of a hymn.
Mrs. Penhale of Bayfield prese-
nted two interesting readings.
The Cross was the topic for de-
votion led by Mrs. M. Steckle,
who pointed out "God doesn't rel-
ease his love except by way of
the Cross. Easter belongs at the
centre of the church."
An Easter thank -offering was
received. A girl's chorus under
the direction of Miss Meda Surer -
us presented several pleasing num-
bers.
Mrs, Ward Fritz of Exeter sho-
wed slides taken on a two-month
tour, which proved very interest-
ing.
About People
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Batstone and
Tommy, Rich mond Hill, were
weekend visitors with Mrs. Anne
Turkheim., and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clatissius
and Greg, Quebec were holiday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Clausius and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Moore.
Gord Vincent.
For Hensall Ken Smale was the
big gun with three goals, while
Bill Taylor, Gary Maxwell and
Bill Chipchase each scored once.
One of Smale's goals was a pen-
alty shot awarded him in the sec-
ond period.
Hensall took an early lead in
the game coming up with three
big goals in the first period,
while they held the Bears to one
marker. In the second Dashwood
carne back strong and scored five
times, while Hensall still manag-
ed to score three more, to leave
the game tied at 6-6.
T'ne big difference in the two
teams showed up in the third
period when Dashwood ran wild
over the Generals pumping in
five unanswered goals.
I A total of 14 penalties were
called in the game with eight of
them going to Hensall and six to
Dashwood.
The protective mulch on straw-
berries and other tender garden
plants should not be removed in
spring until the danger of severe
frost has passed. Horticulturists
with the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food advise that
late frost damage may be avoided
if the mulch removal is delayed.
It is also wise to leave protection
on shrubs and evergreens until
danger of severe frost has passed.
If the protection is removed too
early, cold nights and harsh dry
winds can easily cause frost
damage to plants that have been
protected all winter.
Watc
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