Zurich Citizens News, 1959-01-14, Page 121
PAGE TWELVE
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1959;
Zurich Midgets Lose Their First Game
Of Season To Hensall Last Tuesday
In the second half of the double-
header last Tuesday night against
Hensall the Zurich Lions Midgets
suffered their first defeat of the
season, losing a 4-3 overtime vic-
tory to the lowly Hensall squad.
It was the first win of the season
for the Hensall team.
Over -confidence played a big
part in the Midget loss as they
were becoming too sure of them-
selves after five straight victories.
Shaddick wasthe big gun in
the Hensall voctory as he scored
three of his team's four goals.
Gerard Overholt was top man for
the locals, with two goals and an
assist.
The teams split even in the first
period, Shaddick scoring for Hen-
sall and Bob Johnston for Zurich,
with assists going to Overholt and
Earl Wagner. Zurich went one up
in the second, on two goals by
Overholt. Shaddick earned his
second tally in that period.
With only five minutes left in.
the game Shaddick scored his
third of the night to tie the game
and cause an overtime session.
At the one minute mark in the
extra period, Christian scored
what proved to be the winning
goal, on a pass from Chipchase.
From the 12 -minute mark in the
second period the Zurich squad
failed to score a single goal.
Bantams Trounced
By Hensall Six
Playing the first half of a
doubleheader in the Zurich Arena
last Tuesday night, the Zurich
Bantams were swamped by Hen-
sall 10-2.
Smale, Chipchase, Jones, and
McNaughton, with two goals each,
paced the Hensall team to their
victory.
The visitors scored three in the
first period and seven in the sec-
ond to account for all their goals.
Cameron Witmer, on an assist
from Wein, scored the first Zur-
ich goal in the second, and Earl
Wagner scored the other goal un-
assisted in the third.
Two penalties were handed out
to Hensall, and one to Zurich.
Hensall: goal, Mock; defence,
Chipchase, Smale; forwards, Chap-
man, Noakes, Smale; alternates,
McNaughton, Harburn, Beaton,
Ferguson, Spencer, Johnson, Law-
rence.
Zurich: goal, Bedard, defence,
Klopp, Willert; forwards, Wagner,
Consitt, Hoffman; alternates,
Wein, Lawrence, Witmer, Block,
McAdams, Prang, Dinnin, Bannis-
ter, Erb, Merner.
o..016.11.114011e
Hensall: goal, Mock; defence,
Horton, Noakes; forwards, Christ-
ian, MacBeth, Chipchase; alterna-
tes, Shaddick, Bonthron, Jacques,
MacKinnon, Kyle, Brown, Mickle,
Moir.
Zurich: goal, Amacher, defence,
Bedard, Willert; forwards, B.
Johnston, Overholt, E. Wagner;
alternates, Masse, Johnson,• Weido,
Denomme, B. Wagner, Deichert,
P. Bedard, Klopp, Thiel.
o.
Clinton. Teams
Here Friday Night
The next doubleheader to be
played in the Zurich Arena will
take place this Friday night when
the Clinton Bantams and Midgets
will be the visitors.
Both the Clinton and Zurich
Midgets are tied for top spot in
the league, and this promises to
be one of the best games of the
season on the local ice surface.
While Clinton is a C team and
Zurich only a D team there is
not much difference in the cali-
bre of hockey the two teams play,
and hockey fans can be sure of
seeing plenty of action in this
contest.
The Bantam game will get un-
der way at 7 p.m and the Midgets
are scheduled to start at 8.30
p.m.
Unique Farm
Forum
Some 20 members and visitors
attended the regular meeting of
the Unique Farm Forum at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Merner on Monday evening to
discuss the topic, "Who Writes
the Contract". After considerable
discussion the questions were an-
swered as follows:
(1) Have you any experience
with contract production in your
area?. We have had very little
experience with contract farming.
(2) How has it affected you?
It has lowered prices on our fowl,
eggs and other products which
are contracted by some other
farmers who are giving them in
larger quantities.
(3) How has it affected the man
under contract. We believe the
man under contract has made
more money and in many cases
it has helped his credit problems.
The forum was pleased to have
with them at their meeting the
Rev. and Mrs. Amacher. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Schade. The topic for discussion,
"Who Holds the Reins" will be
taken by Mr. Aaron Oestriecher.
esonanammenamitemesenermanse a
Hunting, Fishing Licences & Bicycles
We Have Sporting Goods — Whatever the Sport
SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS
ROLLIE'S SPORTS and CYCLE
GRAND BEND
1
Enjoy DANCING to the Music of
DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
in the
Community Centre, Zurich
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
10.00 to 1.30
Modern -- Rock 'n' Roll -- Square Dancing
ADMISSION: 75 Cents
Sponsored by Zurich Lions Club
Join The Crowds
CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK
"Will this young lad be the
classy goal -tender his father
was", is the question going
around Zurich these days. By
all appearances to date he
'should have no trouble match-
ing his dad's ability. The boy
is Richard Stade, son of Har-
old Stade, a former great goal
tender. Richard plays goal
for the Zurich Pee Wees.
(Citizens News Photo)
Young Canada
Week Entries
Selection of the 75 peewee hoc-
key teams to compete in the tenth
annual Young Canada Week, spon-
sored by the Goderich Lions Club
and the Western Ontario Athletic
Association, during the Easter
school vacation period was releas-
ed today.
The entries are classified in five
groups as follows:
GROUP AA—Hamilton, Sarnia
Port Huron, Toronto, Montreal,
Peterborough, Metro Toronto,
Quebec, London.
Group A — Simcoe, Woodstock,
Brampton,Fort Erie, Owen Sound,
Lindsay, Leamington, St. Thomas,
Stratford, Preston, Waterloo, Ch-
tham, St. Lambert, Noranda, Galt,
Wallaceburg.
Group B —Goderich, St. Marys,
Tillsonburg, Aylmer, Walkerton,
Listowel, Seven. Islands, Delhi,
Georgetown, Strathroy.
Grouli a — Point Edward, Ches-
ley, Rodney, Forest, Mitchell, Sea -
forth, Port Elgin, Milverton, Dur-
ham, Lambeth, Port Dover, Clin-
ton, New Hamburg, Watford, Kin-
cardine, Southampton, Mount For-
est, Elmira, Wingham, Exeter,
Harriston, Tavistock, Glencoe.
Group D , — Ripley, Ayr, Hen-
sall, Ebenezer, Londesboro, At-
wood, Ailsa Craig, Mildmay, Tara,
Six Nations, Zurich, Shallow Lake,
Belmont, Ilderton, Paisley, Luck -
now, Lucan.
17ENTIoN — FARMERS
. MILK . EGGS
CREAM . POULTRY
WE PAY TOP PRICES
O'BRIEN'S PRODUCE
Phone 101 — Zurich
Trap Shoot Held.
At Kippen Club
John Anderson, Hensall, won
the Labatt 50 -bird handicap tro-
phy Sunday at the Kippen Gun
Club with 41. The winner of this
trophy also receives half of the
entry money.
Trailing by three targets in
runnerup spot was Earl Doucette,
Clinton. Five shooters tied for
third position, one point back:
Harry Mathers, Exeter; Chester
Lee, Hensall; Norman Harburn,
Cromarty; Ashley Gilbert, Gode-
rich and Bill Kyle, Kippen.
Winners of the two-man Carl-
ings Team trophy were Norm
Harburn, Cromarty and Jack Gil-
bert, Goderich with 41.
Two teams tied for second with
40. Charles Brandon, Clinton and
Bill Kyle, Kippen; Harry Math-
ers and John Anderson.
The team winning this trophy
also receives half of the entry
money.
O'Brien`s Plumbing
Heating and Tinsmithing
Phone 156 — Zurich
JANUARY SALE
The terrific acceptance to the 1959 line of Pontiacs and
Buicks makes possible a drastic reduction on the prices.
of our huge 65 car inventory.
ABSOLUTELY 140 OFFER REFUSED
'58 PONTIAC—Model 7549—Automatic, 2 -tone, etc.
'57 BUICK—Model 4437—Power steering—only 11,000 miles
'57 DODGE—Regent 4-Door—Radio V18—Automatic—sharp!
'57 BUICK—Model 4437—Custom Radio—very sharp -26,000 miles
'56 FORD—Customline Sedan—Sharp car!
'56 BUICK—Model 4437—Custom Trim—Dynaflow—only 28,000 miles:
'56 PONTIAC—Model 2211—Sharp-27,000 miles
'56 BUICK—Model 4667—Sharp!
'56 CHEVROLET—Sedan—Two-tone—Whitewalls—Sharp!
'55 PONTIAC—Model 2037D—Like new -28,000 miles—two-tone beige..
'55 FORD—Customline Sedan—New motor—clean
'55 CHEVROLET—Two-tone Sedan—Very sharp!
'55 PONTIAC-4-Door Deluxe—Radio—automatic—sharp!
'55 MERCURY--4-Door—Radio, automatic drive, whitewalls
'55 CENTURY--4-Door Sedan—radio, auto., whitewalls, wheel discs
'55 FORD—Station Wagon—Whitewalls, sharp — Thunderbird motor.
'53 METEOR—Customline Sedan—Only 38,000 miles
'53 DODGE—Suburban—Very sharp—originally owned
'53 DODGE—Deluxe Sedan—Al Sharray's car
'53 DODGE—Deluxe Sedan—Bert McBride's car
'53 BUICK—Special Sedan—Radio, new motor,
'52 FORD-2-Door—Rad to—very clean
'52 PONTIAC—Pathfinder Sedan—Radio, very original—new paint:
'52 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE—Radio, Hydromatic, etc..
'52 DODGE—Deluxe Sedan—excellent condition
'52 PONTIAC—Deluxe 2-Door—Sun visor—real sharp!
'52 CHEVROLET—Deluxe 2-Door—real sharp!
'52 CHEVROLET—Sedan—real sharp!
'52 CHEVROLET—Sedan—Radio-40,000 miles
'52 PONTIAC—Deluxe 2-Door—Like new—Metalic Blue
'52 FORD—Customline Sedan—Radio—sharp!
Dynaflow, etc.
SPECIALS
r55PONTIAC
OOR SEDAN
— 2 Tone, etc.
$1195
'55 Special lauick
4 DOOR HARDTOP
Radio — Automatic, etc.
$1395
'54 PONTIAC
CHIEFTAIN SEDAN
Radio — Wheel Discs
$795
®®ate
'53 CHEVROLET
2 DOOR HARDTOP
Custom Radio—New Motor
$795
1
'53 DODGE
SEDAN
Radio, etc.
$695
(3)—'51 FORDS
at
$295
Each
35 OTHER MODELS. TO CHOOSE FROM
TRUCKS
'54 DODGE 3 Ton—Stake motor with 17,000 miles, good
'54 GMC 1/2 Ton Pickup—Sharp truck
'53 CHEVROLET 3/4 Ton Pickup—Racks—like new
'53 GMC 1/2 Ton Pickup—Racks—heater—very sharp
'50 DODGE 4 Ton Dump -6 yard box—good motor
'47 STUDEBAKER 1 Ton Pickup—Good shape
'54 CHEVROLET 11/2 Ton Pickup -9' racks—excellent shape
tires
PEARSON MOTORS LTD.
HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST CAR DEALER