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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-03-11, Page 16PAGE SIXTEEN ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS WIN W,O,A.A. CHAMPIONSHIP - The Zurich Bantams won the WOAA Bantam "E" champ- ionship when they eliminated Lions Head in the second game of the best of three series. They will now advance into the All -Ontario playdowns. Back row, left to right, Ken Regier, Bill Webster, Mark Gennas, David Schilbe, Brad Oke. Middle row, left to right, Manager, Glen Weido, Barry Hess, George Grenier, Greg Love, Richard Mommersteeg, Derek O'Brien and coach George Haggitt. Front row, left to right, Bill Bedard, Jim Wildfong, Gerald Weido, Wayne Oke, and Harry Smits. Zurich Bantams Win WOAA (by Doug Turkheim) Last Saturday night the Zurich Bantams won their second cons- ecutive game to win the WOAA championship and earned the right to advance into the semi- finals for the All Ontario Champ ionship. The Bantams shut -out Lion's Head 6-0 in the final game. Brad Oke scored the goal whicl proved to be the winning goal at the 4:20 mark of the first period with Bill Bedard drawing an assist. Pat Bedard shot Zurich into a 2-0 lead at the 10:20 marl' with Bill Bedard again assisting , on the goal. Four minutes later Bill Bedard scored an unassisted goal to put his team in front 3-0 at the end of the first period, The only scoring of the second came at the 8:44 mark with Bill Webster being the marksman. Two goals by Gerald Weido, one at the 12:55 mark and the other 20 seconds later gave Zur- ich their 6-0 shut -out victory. Jim Wildfong earned the shut- out in the Zurich net. Both goal BENEFIT HOCKEY GAME Zurich Arena Sunday, March 14 2 p.m. HENSALL-ZURICII CO-OPS (Junior "D") vs IIENSALL-Z1ETRICH CO INES (Former A11 -Ontario Champions) All Proceeds for Injured ]Players Adulfi with Child: $1 Students:50c Children:25c THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1971 Zurich Players Top League In. Bantam Scoring Clinton players dominate the individual statistics in midget action in the latest Zone i statistics released this week. Four Clinton scorers hold down the first four places. Danny Colquhoun has 29 goals and 22 assists for the lead with 51 points followed by Bill Crawford (25-25-50), Mike Anstett (30-18-48) and Dave Fawcett (26-15-41). Three scorers from the first place Hensall team hold down the next three places with Gordon Pryde having 20 goals and 21 assists for 41, Murray Glanville (24-15-39) and Randy Campbell (18-18-36). In Bantam statistics the pow- erful Zurich team holds the four: of the top five individual lead- ers Gerald Weido had 36 goals and 46 assists for 82 points fol- lowed by Harry Smits (40-37-77 Pat Bedard, (39-27-66) and Bill Bedard in fifth spot with an (11-25-36) record. The lone non- Zurich player to make the top five was Clinton's Randy Millar with 28 goals and 10 assists for 38 points._ Jamie Caldwell of Hensall was the only area scorer to make the top 10 in peewee as his 34 goals and 10 assists gave him 44 points, Kevin Datars of Grand Bend had 56 points to lead the league and teammate Steve Jennison has 53. THROUGH SCHOOL COLLEGE Aore,6iek UNIVERSITY AND PIAN©S CONSERVATORY tenders played a strong game ani if it wasn't for the great goal tending on the behalf of both goalies the score would have been much higher. The Bantams will play the final championship game in the Clinton Tournament sometime this week due to the cancelation of the tournament last Sunday due to bad weather. 0 Large Attendance At Day of Prayer in St. Boniface About one hundred and fifty ladies took an active part in the gathering for prayer at St. Bon- iface Church, Zurich, March 5, This was a universal effort on the part of the ladies from the different faiths, under the lead- ership of the Catholic Women's League, Beautiful aspirations and hymns were especially prepared for this worship. Sister Mary Vandersteen of St. Joseph's Academy, London, impressed upon the group the urgent need for prayer. Mrs. Marg Suplat and her children's choir provided special music. During the service sixty-three dollars was taken up and at the children's service, held in St. Boniface school, ninteen dollars and ninety two cents was offered, and this will be sent to the Women's Interfaith Council to be used for charitable purposes. CARPET See Our Complete Line Of Samples by CT OSS EY WALL-TO-WALL or ROOM -SIZE RUGS Westlake furniture RAIN WICKET — ZURICH