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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-02-18, Page 12PAGE TWELVE ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Grand Bend Peewees Eliminate Zurich (by Doug Turklteim) On Monday night the Zurich Pee Wees were downed in their second consecutive game by Grand Bend. Grand Bend won the group title by defeating Zurich two games to one. The opening goal of the game came at the 7:50 mark of the first period when Kevin Datars scored on a play frons Steve Jen- nison, to put them in front 1-0. Although Zurich outplayed Grand Bend for the remainder of the period they were unable to come up with the tying goal. At the 7:20 mark of the middle stanza Fred Mommersteeg and Wayne Schilbe combined their efforts to come up with the lone National Farm Union Asking Eor Support In Approval Of Dairy Policy Local 317 of the National Farmer's Union is requesting the support of the dairy prod- ucers in the township of Hay, Stephen, Stanley, Usborne and Tuckersmith in having the NFU dairy policy approved. A few months ago the NFU launched its campaign against the injustice of the education tax system in Ontario. All farmers reaped some benefits and the local union is still advancing toward the goal of a complete revision of the system. NFU members will be visit- ing district farmers to obtain information regarding dairy operations and discuss the new policy. The National Farmer's Union recommends that the Canadian Dairy Commission should; 1. Form an aggressive sales department to maintain and promote both domestic and foreign markets. 2. Develop a comprehensive national school milk program. 3. Assist in the development and promotion of new dairy products. 4. Develop a milk program for supplementing the low in- come groups in our society. 5. Expand our food aid cont- ributions in general and milk specifically for nutrition and hunger relief programs of FAO in addition to the develop- ment of bilateral aid programs for minimum periods of five years with developing nations who are deficient in milk prod- uction. 6. Consider making Canad- ian -produced surplus powdered milk available for calf feed to milk quota holders at world price based on one pound per hundred pounds of quota milk equivalent. 7. Develop stringent controls to prevent a large dairy or corporation from moving into al area and under -cutting local processors to gain control of the market area; and the NFU board should press for such legislation immediately. If the demands of the NFU through this policy are not met. withholding action will be rec- ommended. If all of the suggestions for extending the market for dairy products that are suggested were implemented, it is quest- ionable if there would be any surplus and indeed a deficit market position in the coming year might be reached. If or when Market Share Quotas are applied it is rec- ommended that they be set for the 1971-72 dairy year on the present subsidy eligibility quota or the producers' 1970- 71 production, whichever is the greater, to a maximum of 400, 000 pounds in the case of a single farm operation or 700, 000 pounds for a partnership. Fluid milk shippers whose quota are not up to these levels also must have a maximum set so that a combination of their fluid quotas and market share quotas do not exceed these same levels. 0 (continued from page 11) appreciation from the Children's Aid Society for gifts, donations received at Christmas was read. World Day of Prayer will be held this year in St. Boniface Church on March 5, at 3 o'- clock. Meeting adjourned with the Lord's Prayer. $AVE ON THESE SNIDER -TRACTORS Ford 8N $ 495. Ford 8N, hydraulic bucket, loader, front mounted pump $ 750. $1475. IHC '460' Gas with loader $1900. $3000. Ford 5000 D, 8 speed .... $3125. Ford 5000 D, 8 speed • $3725. THIS WEEK'S EXTRA SPECIAL New Ford 3 -point hitch 2 -row cultivators S11C Cash Price GJ5 Ford Super Major Ford 6000 D SKI-DOOS 1 - 1970 "640" NORDIC electric $900 2 - 1970 "399" NORDIC electric at $775 1 • 1969 "320" OLYMPIC electric $500 Snider Motors LIMITED FORD TRACTOR EXETER 235-1640 LUCAN 227-4191 Zurich goal. The teams played very strong hockey in the third period and it looked as if the game may have gone into overtime again, but at the 9:06 mark Cameron llaist scored a goal for Grand Bend, which proved to be the winning marker. Zurich played very strong hockey, trying to come up with a tying goal, but their efforts failed and at the 16:04 mark Steve Tennison scored the final Grand Bend goal. GRAND BEND 4 - ZURICH 3 Last Wednesday night the Zurich and Grand Bend Pee Wees met in a very exciting overtime game, in which Grand Bend came out on top of the game by a score of 4-3. Grand,Bend opened the scoring when the game was only 1:10 minutes old on a goal by Steve Jennison. Zurich missed several chances but were unable to come up with a goal to tie the game. At the 1:20 mark of the second period Wayne Clarke scored on a play from Jeff O'Brien and Fred Mommersteeg, to tie the game at 1-1. At the 18:20 mark of the same period Fred Mommersteeg cap- italized on a passing play from Wayne Schilbe and Billy Hay, to put Zurich into a 2-1 lead. Wayne Clarke came up with his second goal of the game at the 6:30 mark of the third period to give Zurich a 3-1 lead. At this point it looked as if Zurich would put Grand Bend out in two games straight, but a goal by Cameron I-Iaist one minute later put Grand Bend back in the game. With two and one-half minutes remaining in the game Kevin Datars scored on an unas- sited play to tie the game at 3-3, and force an overtime per- iod. The overtime period was 1:52 minutes old when Kevin Datars came up with the most import- ant goal of the whole series. . Zurich missed several chances in the remainder of the period and so were forced to play a third game. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971 Two -Day ,Event at Pineridge To HelpCrippled Children Centre Organizers of the snowmobile party for crippled kids at Pine- ridge Chalet have extended the event to include two days this year and they hope to raise twice as much as they did last year. A total of $345 was turned over to crippled children after last year's successful event, which attracted large crowds of people for a feed of moose. This year's program will be held Saturday and Sunday, February 20 and 21 and there'll be plenty of moose on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Epps of Clinton donated a whole moose and George Beer said this week he'll have some 400 pounds to cut into roasts and for mooseburgers. The popular pancake break- fast will also be staged on the Sunday. The crippled children from London and this area are also expected to show up in greater numbers. Reports indicate a whole busload will be corning from London for the snowmob- ile rides and moose feed, Also in attendance will be Robert Sweeney, this year's "Timmy" for the Easter Seal Campaign. 19 OUNCE Van Camp Beans 4/$1 28 OUNCE Habitant Soups _. 4/$1 Stews, 24 Ounce Tins _ _ _ 2/$1 LUCKY DOLLAR 5 OUNCE Instant Coffee 79c 11 OUNCE Aylmer Catsup 5/$1 AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour 27c Sunspun Margarine 1 lb. _ _ _ 33c Grapefruit -- _ _ 11/$1 Lucky Dollar Bonus Offer Printed Patricia Rose ath Towels 69c Each with $5 Order LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE THREE-PIECE sEC'I0 "AL CHESTERFIELD SUITE priced at only $219 VACUUm-. CLEANERS as low as $45 FLOOR POLISHERS from. $24.95 up ELECTRIC BROOMS — CARPET SWEEPERS RUG SHAMPOO POLISHERS We have a complete line of accessories WHITE SEWING MACHINES as Iow as $79 AKE FURNITURE DIAL 2364364 : c ZURICH