Zurich Citizens News, 1971-04-08, Page 15THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE FIFTEEN
Hiron Board Not
Pleased
(by Shirley J. Keller)
A communication from the
Ontario Department of Education
advising that in 1973, all students
entering Ontario Teachers' Col-
leges will be required to have
a university degree in arts or sci-
ence was not greeted kindly by
the Huron County Board of Ed-
ucation.
"They put a ceiling on spend-
ing and then put us in the posit-
ion where we can't do anything
else but spend more, " stated
Mrs. J.W. Wallace, Goderich.
She noted that the starting salar-
ies for university grads is higher
than the starting salaries for
teachers who graduate from teach
er's colleges after high school.
"It's a queer kind of an attitude
on the part of the department, "
added Mrs. Wallace. "This board
should protest."
The Huron Board will write a
letter to the Ontario School
Trustees' Council asking that the
matter be included on the agenda
of some future provincial meet-
ing for discussion.
Sea what your donors con do.
Support Easter Seals.
STARLITE
DRIVE -I
THEATRE
11088180
HOUSE LEAGUE CHAMPS - Last Saturday morning the Zurich House League came to an end
with the Bruins being the league winners. The Bruins are shown here as they receive their trophy
from donor Fred Haberer. Back row left to right, Fred Haberer, Wayne Meidinger, Paul McGinnis,
Paul Robinson, Gary Love, Danny Laporte, Fred Mommersteeg. Front row left to right, Steve
Grainger, David Denomme, Barry Overholt, Jeff O'Brien, Lindsay Laporte.
Zurich Bantams Win Opening Game
(by Doug Turkheim)
The Zurich Bantams have
started the playdowns for the
A11 -Ontario Championship ag-
ainst Oakwood, and won the
first game by a close 4-3 over-
time,
vertime, decision. With only eight
second left in the third period,
Oakwood scored after a scramble
in front of the net to force the
game into overtime.
Oakwood scored the opening
goal in the game at the 1:53
mark of the first period. Midway
through the same period Gerald
Weido scored his first of three
goals; assisted by Bill Bedard,
to tie the game. Neither team
was able to break the tie before
the first period ended.
At the 3:46 mark of the mid-
dle stanza Oakwood again took
a one -goal lead which put
them in front 2-1. Zurich was
unable to tie the game before
the second period ended, and
they went into the final period
being down one goal.
Midway through the third
period, Gerald Weido came up
with his second goal with Bill
Bedard again drawing the assist.
Only minutes later Pat Bedard
came up with an unassisted play
and scored to put Zurich in front
3-2. After a scramble in front
of the Zurich net, Oakwood
came up with the tying goal
with only eight seconds remain-
ing in the final period. The
game then went into a 10 -minute
overtime period.
At the 4:16 mark of the over-
time period Gerald Weido came
up with his third and winning
goal. After keeping the play in
the Oakwood end until the time
of the goal, Weido finally found
the range for a goal, to win the
game 4-3.
NEXT TWO IN OAKWOOD
The second and third game
in this series will be played
in Oakwood this Saturday and
next Monday. The team will be
chartering a bus to Oakwood on
both occasions,- and reservations
for seats on the bus may be made
by contacting Glen Weido, at
236-4629, or Doug Turkheir at
236-4662. Tickets for the bus
will be $5.00 per person.
when you insure your crops with
The Crop Insurance Commission of Ontario.
* 'Bare ground' coverage provides compensation if the weather stops
you from planting or seeding in the spring.
This valuable coverage is available as a 'rider' a low-cost
optional extra — when you insure your spring crops this year. And
it gives yqu 'bare ground' coverage on all your spring crops.
Talk to your Crop Insurance Agent — he'll be happy to show you
how this extended coverage can benefit you. Call him today.
THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario
Crop Insurance Agents in this Area
Lorne E. Hay, Box 165, Hensall, 262-2133
Glenn S. Webb, RR 2, Dashwood, 237-3229
Robert Westlake Ins., Box 268, Zurich, 236-4391
The bus for this Saturday will
depart from the Zurich arena at
11:30 a.m.
GRAN BEND
FRI. & SAT.—APRIL 9 & 10
(DOUBLE FEATURE)
THE REVERS
(Adult Entertainment) (Calor)
Steve McQueen, Rupert Cross
CHARRO
(Color)
Elvis Presley. Ima Balon
First Show Begins at 8:30
!Children Under 12 in Cars Free
'RING $PEC1AL$
Larry Snider Does
It Again
SAVE AT THESE
BARGAIN PRICES
TRUCKS ..
1969 "INTERNATIONAL 'h -TON PICKUP,
22,000_ miles, C93246, Was $1995.
1963 GMC 3 -ton chassis and . cab,
Uncertified as ; is, 8 -ton hoist goes with it,
No. 1 T32A, Was $1495`.
1970 FORD F100 %a -TON PICKUP,
economical 6 cylinder, only 15,000 miles,..
Nim beige, C63803, Was $2295
CARS
1965 FORD CUSTOM 4 -door sedan,
beautiful blue finish, economical 6 cylinder,
automatic, radio, K33238, Was $795
1967 CHEV'BISCAYNE 4 -door sedan, sharp.
yellow, :one -owner,. guaranteed mileage, V-8,
automatic, K32797, Was $1595
1960 VOLKSWAGEN, 'recently " rebuilt
motor, nice red; Uncertified as is, No 12A1,'
Was $349
1965 FORD GALAXIE.500 2 -door hardtop,
sharp grey, radio, economical 6 'cylinder,
automatic, Was $895. This week only with a
new rebuilt motor ($500 value) installed,;
K33243'
1967. MERCURY MONTCALM .2 -door
hardtop,; beautiful gold metallic with a black
vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, radio, power
brakes .and steering, very sharp and well
equipped, 16259E,1Nas $1595
1969 FORD GALAXIE 500,4 -door hardtop,
gorgeous dark blue with a black vinyl roof,
302 V-8, automatic, rear defogger, radio,
power brakes and steering, 461353, Was
$2495
SPRING °1195E
E 995
'2141
5 636
1326
11395
'2195
Remember...It's Sense
To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest pord Dealer
Lam, Snider Motors
LIMITED
"EXETER 235,41640 LONDON 2274191
Open weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays
Until 6:00