Zurich Citizens News, 1959-12-09, Page 8P=, E'GI
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1%9'
Zurich Juveniles Start Hockey Season
With 14-0 Victory Over Clinton Lions
The Zurich Lions Juveniles st-
arted their season. off with a bang
last Thursday night, when they
trounced the Clinton Juveniles
14-0 in the Clinton Arena.
Three players figured in most
of the scoring with Bob Johnston
leading the parade with four
neenitaraemmuttass.ormeousawassaccoararawastagaramem
To The Electors,
Stanley Township:
My sincere thanks for the
strong support you gave me on
Monday. My attention to your
affairs in the Township will be
given, as in the past.
Best wishes!
—Harvey Coleman
49b
To The Electors,
Stanley Township:
Thank you for the confi-
dence you showed in me at the
polls on Monday.
As your deputy reeve in
1960, I will endeavour to justi-
fy that confidence
Best of season's wishes.
1
Ji
•.Alvis au
49b
To The Electors, o�
Stanley Township:
Thank you for your support
at the polls on Monday.
Best wishes at the Christmas
Season and in 1960.
—Jack Scotchmer
49p
To The Electors of
Stanley Township:
Sincere thanks to all who
supported me at the polls on
Monday, December 7.
Compliments of the season.
—Harvey Taylor
49b
goals. Wayne Willert, Earl Wag-
ner and Gerard Overholt each
countered three times. Don Johns-
ton scored the extra tally for the
locals.
Zurich got off to a flying start
in the first period, banging in six
goals. They scored three more in
the second frame, and added five
in the third.
Dennis Amacher, in earning his
first shut -out of the season, turn-
ed in a brilliant effort in the nets
for the locals.
Twelve penalties were handed
out in the rough and tumble con-
test, six to each team.
Zurich: goal, Amacher; defence,
Bedard, Bell; centre, B. Johnston;
wings, Willert, Overholt; altern-
ates, E. Wagner, Geoffrey, D.
Johnston, Weido, B. Wagner, Dei -
chert, Masse, Corriveau, Thiel.
Clinton: goal, Menheere; de-
fence, Bartliff, Schellenburger;
centre, Garon; wings, Glew, Pick-
ett; alternates, Wilde, Jacob, Mac -
Laren, Engelstad, Scruton, Stan-
ley.
First Period-
1—Zurich, Willert (Overholt) 2.32
2—Zurich, E. Wagner
3—Zurich, B. Johnston
4—Zurich, E. Wagner
(Geoffrey)
5—Zurich, Overholt
B. Johnston
6—Zurich, B. Johnston
Penalties—none.
Second Period -
7 -Zurich, B. Johnston
(Willert Overholt)
8—Zurich, E. Wagner
9—Zurich, Overholt
(B. Johnston)
Penalties: Corriveau (elbowing)
2.53; Bell, Wilde (roughing) 5.58;
Ingleston, Masse (roughing) 8.41;
Wilde (tripping) 14.32.
Third Period-
10—Willert (B. Johnston) 4.35
11—Overholt (B. Johnston) 8.26
12—D. Johnson (Geoffrey) 10.49
13—Willert 13.10
14—B. Johnston 19.55
Penalties: Corriveau (hooking)
1.52; Willert (interference) 5.22;
Garon (tripping) 10.35; Jacob, B.
Wagner (fighting) 19.33.
0
5.58
(Willert)
11.25
14.24
15.02
19.04
2.30
7.42
17.51
Juvenile Hockey
Schedule Began
Last Thursday
The schedule for the WOAA
Juvenile hockey series, group
three, has been drawn up, and has
Zurich playing their first game on
Thursday night in Clinton. Com-
plete schedule is as follows:
Dec. 3—Zurich at Clinton
5—Wingham at Goderich
7—Clinton at Wingham
10—Zurich at Wingham
Goderich at Clinton
14—Clinton at Zurich
17—Goderich at Zurich
Wingham at Clinton
19—Wingham at Zurich
Clinton at Goderich
21—Goderich at Wingham
Jan. 2—Exeter at Goderich
4—Clinton at Wingham
7—Wingham at Clinton
9—Clinton at Goderich
Wingham at Zurich
11—Goderich at Wingham
12—Clinton at Zurich
14—Exeter at Clinton
Goderich at Zurich
16—Zurich at Goderich
18—Goderich at Exeter
21—Zurich at Wingham
Goderich at Clinton
23—Wingham at Goderich
25—Clinton at Exeter
28—Zurich at Clinton
30—Zurich at Goderich
All games will start at eight
o'clock.
A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
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PHONE 34 — ZURICH
MARRIED 56 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme
were honouredby members of
their family on Saturday, Nov-
emler 28, on the occasion of
their 56th wedding anniversary..
A dinner was held at the Do-
minion Hotel, Zurich, and was
attended by the following mem-
bers of their family: Mr. and
Mrs. Tyrus Stansberry, Detroit;
Mrs. Theresa Hartman and son,
Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Avila Du-
charme; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Ducharme and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Pierre Ducharme; and Mr.
and Mrs. Blaise Ducharme.
Mr. Ducharme has been con-
tributing news to a Zurich
newspaper since 1900, and at
the present time is correspond-
ent for the Citizens News, cov-
ering affairs of the St Joseph
and Drysdale areas. His many
interesting stories of years gone
by create a great deal of inter-
est among the readers of this
paper.
Mrs. Ducharme is the former
Adeline Masse, and they were
married in St. Peter's Roman
Catholic Church, St. Joseph, on
November 25, 1903. Members of
the bridal party on that occas-
ion were: Maximum Masse,
Philip Ducharme, Miss Mary
Denomme (the late Mrs. Mary
Gelinas) and Natilie Ducharme.
After the dinner at the hotel,
members of the family returned
to the Ducharme home on the
Bluewater Highway, where the
rest of the day was spent visit-
ing.
Agriculture r1;' ept.
Gives Advice On
Meat Purchasing
Most important of the basic ru-
les for buying meat is to select
cuts suitable- to the intended
cooking method, according to
specialists with the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture. While a
prime roast with a fair amount of
fat covering it may be desirable
company fare, a pot roast will be
adequate when it is for a purely
family meal. The dry -heat, oven -
cooked roast will look attractive
to carve at the table but the
cheaper pot roast may be even
more flavorful.
Tenderness is always * in tlz w
back of the meat purchaser's
mind. With beef, the most im-
portant thing is the government
grade standards, which guaran-
tee the meat is from a young an-
imal. No standards apply to pork
or lamb, so it is necessary to rely
on the butcher and previous ex-
perience at that particular meat
market.
Many people do not eat fat but
it does protect meat during dry -
heat cooking. Actually, the color
of the meat doensn't affect the
quality, either.
If you cook meat from the fro-
zen state, you avoid drip loss
(moisture and juiciness) due to
thawing. Cook frozen meat about
one-third longer and you should
have a very good product. If you
buy particular cuts of meat when
they are on sale, freeze them and
cook from .the frozen state, you
should have just as good a pro-
duct as if you cooked it fresh.
Allan Esler
Relatives received word of the
death of Allan Esler of Camrose,
Alberta, who died on Sunday, No-
vember 29, 1959.
He was well known to many
in this district, as he was born
and raised on the Goshen Line in
Stanley Township. He married the
late Katherine Manson in 1905,
and they later moved to Hannah,
Alberta, where they farmed for
many years.
They had three sons, who with
their mother, predeceased him.
He was, later married to Mrs.
Louise Campbell, who along with
one grandson survives.
0
Mrs. E. Sanders
Mrs. Emma Sanders, 88, the
former Emma Demuth, Zurich,
died in Muskegon County Medical
Care Facility on Friday, Novem-
ber 20, after a lengthy illness.
She moved to Michigan in 1910
and to Muskegon Heights in 1918
and spent her winters in Florida
for the past 28 years.
She was married in October
1892 in London to Edward San-
ders, Exeter, who died in 1901.
Surviving are nieces and neph-
ews and cousins in London, Exe-
ter and community.
Funeral services were held in
Muskegon on Sunday, after which
the remains were taken to Exe-
ter cemetery for burial cpm Mon-
day, at 2.30 p.m. R. C. Dinney
funeral service had charge of ar-
rangements in Exeter.
A Year's Subscription
To The
CITIZENS NEWS
Makes An Appropriate
Christmas Gift
Zurich Girl, Editor
Of School Paper
NORMA GEIGER,
Zurich, was elected editor of
the South Huron District High
School paper staff last Wednes-
day.
She will be in charge of the
school's annual year book, "Ink
Spot," and its Christmas edi-
tion, "Little Ink Spot."
Her staff includes: Sandra
Snider, social editor; David
O'Reilly, assistant editor; Mary
Shaw, treasurer; Chris Gulen,
girds' athletic representative;
Fred Desjardine, boys' athletic
representative.
Paul Hamilton is the teacher
working with the students on
the publications.
W
THANK YOU!
RATEPAYERS OF HAY TOWNSHIP
Your support at the polls on Monday was greatly
appreciated. I will continue to work for the good of Hay
Township.
John Corbett
ELECTORS OF HAY TOWNSHIP
The trust which you
shall not be
have givento me
misplaced..
YOU!
—John H. Soldan
MY SINCERE THANKS
TO THE RATEPAYERS OF HAY TOWNSHIP
For your fine support at the polls on.
iz°
Monday, December 7.
SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL
—Delbert Geiger
THANK. YOU!
VOTERS OF HAY TOWNSHIP
To those who voted for me on Monday, I wish to
extend my sincere gratitude.
—William D+vidson
081111010,
THANK YOU!
RATEPAYERS OF HAY TOWNSHIP
Your wonderful support at the polls oar Monday
eras greatly appreciated.
1 will continue to serve you to tine best of my
ability, as 1 have in the past.
2
Nk /2)
SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL:
—V. L. Becker
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