Zurich Citizens News, 1971-04-15, Page 15PAGE SIXTEEN
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971
Zurich Bantams Face Elimination
(by Doug Turkheim)
After winning the first game
in the best -of -five playoff ser-
ies for the All -Ontario Title,
the Zurich Bantams have fallen
in the hands of Oakwood to suffer
two loses and get set back two
games to one. After taking a
4-0 defeat last Saturday the
Bantams travelled to Oakwood
again Monday and suffered a
5-1 loss.
OAKWOOD 4 - ZURICH 0
Last Saturday the Zurich Bant-
ams travelled to Oakwood to
play the second game in their
best -of -five playoff series for
the All -Ontario Title. After
a long bus ride the Bantams suf-
fered a 4-0 defeat.
Oakwood opened the scoring
in the first period with Doug
Fowler being the marksman.
Two more goals by Bill Glassford
before the period ended gave
Oakwood a 3-0 lead at the end
of one period.
After having a chance to
loosen up the Zurich crew start-
ed playing better hockey and
held their strong opponents to
no goals in the second period.
The final Oakwood goal carne
at the 4:14 mark of the final
period when Fred Jones capitaliz-
ed to end the scoring for the
game.
In another rough game there
were a total of 17 penalties with
Oakwood drawing 11 and Zurich 6
OAKWOOD 5 - ZURICH 1
On Monday afternoon the Zur-
ich Bantams took their second
consecutive defeat of the year
as they were downed by Oakwood
5-1 in the third game of their
series.
Oakwood took an early lead
in the first period as Mike Katty
put them in front 1-0 when the
period was only 20 seconds old.
Before Zurich scored their first
goal in two games, Oakwood
went ahead 2-0. Before the
period ended Pat Bedard narrow-
ed Oakwood's lead to 2-1.
After Bill Bedard went in on a
break -away and missed scoring
Pat Bedard picked up the re-
bound and managed to put the
puck by the Oakwood goaltender.
The only scoring of the sec-
ond period came at the 7:55
mark when Mike I<atty put Oak-
wood ahead 3-1.
The final period was only 40
seconds old when Rick Trays put
Oakwood ahead 4-1, The final
scoring play came at the 4:05
mark of the period when Terry
West scored to give Oakwood
their 5-1 victory.
There were a total of 18 pen-
alties called with Zurich draw-
ing eight while Oakwood was
penalized 10 times including a
REPORT
Local motorists are to be
congratulated an their improved
driving habits as reflected by the
decrease in the number of col-
lisions investigated by members
of the Exeter detachment of the
Ontario Provincial Police, during
the last week.
The single accident happened
on April 6, when cars driven by
Mrs. M.A. Glover, Exeter, and
Nita Wolfe, Exeter collided at
the south end of Exeter on i ligh-
Dashwood Wowen's Institute Elect
New Slate of Officers at Annual
The annual meeting of Dash-
wood Women's Institute was
held Tuesday, April 7.
Roll call was to name an Ind-
ian Reserve in Canada and dues.
Mrs. Howard Maier, president,
dealt with the business. It was
decided to sponsor a child for
the coming year. A Food Forum
will be held in Clinton April 22.
The short course on needle craft
is April 20 and 21 at Dashwood
Community Centre. The Instit-
ute will sponsor a recital for the
pupils of Miss Idella Gabel.
The ladies and husbands or a
friend will meet at the Post Of-
fice at 6 p. m. April 2'7 for a
tour of Dashwood Industries and
dinner. IvMrs. Glen Webb rep-
orted on the executive meeting
in Hensall. The District annual
is May 20 in Hensall. The area
convention will be September
30 and October 1 in Clinton.
Reports were heard from all
committees, the secretary, and
president. Mrs. Glen Webb pres-
ided for the election of officers.
Past president, Mrs. Glen Webb;
president, Mrs. Howard Maier;
vice-presidents, Mrs. Gordon
Bender and Mrs, John Rader;
secretary, Mrs. Leonard Schenk;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Earl
Keller; treasurer, Mrs. Wilfred
Becker; District Director, Mrs.
Glen Webb; Alternate, Mrs.
Stuart Wolfe; directors and nom-
inating committee, Mrs. Ervin
Devine, Mrs. Howard Datars,
Mrs. V.L. Becker; Tweedsmuir
History Curator, Mrs. Irvin Radr.
es; public relations and press
reporter, Mrs. Irvin Rader;
resolutions; Mrs. Ralph Weber;
pianist, Mrs. Hugli Boyle; assist-
ant, Mrs. Ken McCrae; auditors,
Mrs. R,11, Taylor and Mrs.
Harry Hoffman.
Mrs. Hugh Boyle was in
charge of the topic which was a
tape by Ilugh's cousin Doug
Murray, who is a teacher in
the United Church School at
Sandy Lake. Ile related his exp-
eriences among the Indians and
told of their conditions. His
next step is to go to the North-
west Territories to teach the
Eskimoes.
Secret pals were revealed with
a small gift and new secret pals
were given out.
Back by Popular Demand!!
"GRANDMA'S
SOW„
SATURDAY, APRIL 17
Zurich rena
London's Hottest Rock Show
way 4. Occupants of the cars,
Nita Wolfe, Judy Laye, Bette
Bell, and Marion Kerslake, all
from Exeter, received minor
injuries. Constable Bill Glass -
ford estimated the damage at
$500.
On Friday, April 9, a number
of local youths broke into a
Huron Park residence and held
a party during the owner's ab-
sence. Donald Seniuk, age 16,
and Joseph Provost, age 16, of
London have been charged with
break and enter. Constable Ed
Wihcoc is heading the investig-
ation.
Early Sunday morning, on
April 11, a car was stolen from
the Crediton residence of Oscar
Pfaff. The car was found the
following day south of Centralia.
The investigation officer, Const-
able Dale Lamont, stated that
Kenneth Walker, age 20, Nor-
man Walker, age 16, Kenneth ,
Smith, age 19, and a juvenile,
all from Huron Park, have been
charged.
Recent collisions involving
local drivers have shown that
some drivers have an unsafe
habit of "following too close."
The Department of Transport
recommends that a distance of
one car length for every 10
miles per hour travelled is a
safe distance.
30 THE SQUAK
PHONE 524.78U
AIRCONDITIONED
Thu. 15 Tue. 20
Adult Entertainmentf•.
Saturday Matinee17
IVAN TOPS—. L
�UENNIS
VENA
WEAVER•MILES
?VIEWER •HOI ARD
STARTS 'WEDNESDA •
FOR SEVEN DAYS
'R M ELL
isaBPG ONE!"
4•..,lr W,nsfPP' N Y P('sl
MIAMI AIX('
Cromwell
rnxort.. ^r•N•vIsmr iv
10 -minute misconduct and a
game misconduct to Fred Jones.
The fourth game of the series
will be played in the Exeter
Arena this Friday night with
the garne getting under way at
7;15 p.m. If a fifth game is
necessary it will be played in
Oakwood with the date to be set
later.
DAVE'S
DRIVE IN
236-4955
Main St. --• Zurich
Sun., April 18
,fo%%%. ••••••••••••••••••••
1
i
r
t
i
WATCH FOR THE
GRAND OPENING
COMING SOON!
ROVND
SteakiRoast Ib. 99c
Lean Minced Chuck Steak _ Eb. 79c
FAMILY PACK — 9 or 11
LOIN PORK CHOPS _ _ - - Ib. 59c
Country Style Pork Ribs _ Ib. 59c
RINDLESS BACON, vac-pak !b@ 49c
Ess x Wieners _ _ 2 lb. pkp. 98c
PRODUCE 1N"LATURES
U.S. NO. 1 — 24s
HEAD LETTUCE ea. 19c
CALIFORNIA CHOICE — 113s
NAVEL ORANGES _ _ _ _ doz. 59c
GROCERY FEATURES
2 Ib. Tins
Beehive Corn Syrup 39c
11 oz. Botle
Aylmer Tomato Catsup _ - 2/39c
Oven Pride 7 Ib. Bag
All -Purpose Flour 69C
Stokely's 19 oz. Tin
Whole White Potatoes _ _ 2/35c
Meadow -Gold — Half Gallons
Silverwood's Ice Cream _ _ _ 89c
Open Every Sunday
9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
WALLY'S MARKET
Main St.
238-2512 Grand Bend