HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-11-18, Page 22PAGE 24_ ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1971
Dashwood Bears top Zurich Flyers
The Zurich Flyers came out
second best in a two -game
series with the Dashwood Bears
last Thursday night and Tues-
day night, in South Huron
Hockey League action. Dash-
wood won the Thursday night
contest 7-5, and the two arch -
rivals tied in the Tuesday
night battle, 5-5.
Zurich has only one game
in the next week, and that is
a home contest with the Cent-
ralia College of Agriculture
next Tuesday night. Friday
night Dashwood hosts the same
team from Centralia, in the
Zurich Arena.
DASHWOOD 7 - ZURICH 5
John Becker and Pat McKeev-
er scored two goals each to
lead the Dashwood crew to
their 7-5 victory over a short-
handed Zurich team last Fri-
day night. Stan Lovie, Bill
Hoffman and Jim Morrissey all
scored once to aid the Bears
in their victory.
For Zurich Glen Overholt
and Ron Desjardine both scored
twice, while George Suplat
banged in the fifth marker.
The Bears took a 2-9 lead in
the first period, before Zurich
finally found the range, and
with only four minutes left
in the initial stanza both Over-
holt and Desjardine beat Carl
Tyler in the Dashwood net.
In the second period both
Desjardine and Overholt found
the range for Zurich, while
Percy Bedard in goal was hold-
ing the Dashwodd crew off the
score -sheet. Their lead was
short-lived however, as Mc-
Keever and Becker soon shot
the Bears back into the lead
early in the third.
Midway through the third,
Overholt scored his second
goal to tie the score at 5-5,
but Roffman and Morrissey
scored minutes later to give
the Dashwood gang their 7-5
victory.
A total of 12 minor penalties
Credit system
(continued from page 15)
guidance department of the
school was a key part of making
the credit system work well but
he didn't say that it would nec-
essarily mean that additonal
money would have to be spent
on guidance. He suggested that
the structure of guidance dep-
artments might have to be
changed drastically to permit
the new work load, but he
warned the board it inight be-
come necessary for them also
to "take a look at priorities."
"You must build your schools
on trust and confidence," said
Hodgson. "Don't trap kids into
rules they can't live with. As
soon as you put barriers up,
someone's going to attack you
and win. So why put that bar-
rier there in the first place?"
"You can't measure how
successful a student can be
when he is motivated, " concl-
uded Hodgson.
"Pupils are still going to take
what is best for them, " said
CHSS Principal Robert Ilornuth.
Several members of the
board as well as an English
teacher from SHDHS Bruce
Shaw, were concerned that
English would no longer be a
for schools
compulsory subject. In fact,
Shaw stated that he could see
the teacher becoming "an
entertainer" and wondered if
"scholarship" would be "sacrif-
iced for amusement."
Shaw said that what used to be
known at university as "Mickey
Mouse Courses" could become
the order of the day at high
school since students could get
a secondary school graduation
diploma with any 27 credits
they chose.
Hodgson said that if he was
a teacher, he would be offend-
ed to think that his associates
thought he was teaching a
"Mickey Mouse Course" and
said that if he was a principal,
he would be insulted at the
inference that "Mickey Mouse
Courses" were offered at his
school.
"All courses should be made
difficult enough so that only
the students who work or are
particularly adept at these
courses would do well in them, "
stated Hodgson. "If there are
"Mickey Mouse courses in the
school, someone i ¢hould be
responsible for getting them out,
But we have to have basic trust
in kids. They don't always take
the easy way out."
w offi
(continued from page 1)
Discussion on this matter revealed that Clinton's planning board
would not likely permit the constructinn of office accommodation
in that area, believed to be zoned residential. However, Dr. Addis-
on urged the board not to rush into sale of the property.
"You shouldn't be in a hurry to sell it, " said Addison. "You can
always sell it."
John Henderson, charged with the responsibility to investigate the
worth of the property in question, said it would be entirely possible
for the board to retain a right of way and to sell a sizeable lot as
well.
The whole problem is to be studied further at the next board
of management meeting December 6.
BINGO
Hay Township Hall, Zurich
FRIDAY, NOV.
8. •30 R.M.
Admission: $1.00 for 10 cards
Extra cards available
19
SPONSORED BY ZURICH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
were handed out in the game,
with six of them going to each
team.
Zurich played without Kevin
McKinnon, Aubrey Bedard, Bob
Johnston and Bob Merner in the
line- up.
DASHWOOD 5 - ZURICH 5
On Tuesday night the Flyers
failed to hold on to a 5-4 lead
at the end of the second period,
and settled for a 5-5 tie, Kev-
in McKinnon led the Zurich
attack with two goals, while
Bob Johnston, Glen Overholt
and Paul C orriveau each scored
once.
For Dashwood John Becker
scored twice, while Larry
McCann, Scott Regier and Gord
Vincent each blinked the red
light once.
Johnston gave Zurich an
early lead when he scored at
the .37 second of the first per-
iod, but at 12.35 McCann
banged one in for Dashwood
to tie the score at 1-1.
Two goals by McKinnon and
one each by Overholt and Cor-
riveau in the second period
gave Zurich a 5-4 lead. Beck-
er scored his two goals and
Regier the other for Dashwood
in the same period.
Vincent tied the score at
5-5 with only two minutes
gone in the third period, but
neither team could manage
to flash the red light again in
the remaining 18 minutes.
Of the 12 minor penalties
handed out, each team drew
six.
STILL IN SEASON - Even though the time of year might
seem late for fishing, many area anglers are still finding
a popular pastime in the Bayfield River, trying their luck
for rainbow trout and coho salmon. Three area residents,
Jack Waiper, Zurich, Elzar Mousseau, Kippen, and Herb
Mousseau, Zurich are seen here as they try their luck last
week.
REMEMBRANCE SERVICE
A large crowd attended
Hensall United Church Sunday
morning for the Remembrance
Day Service when members
of the Legion, Legion Auxiliary
Brownies and Guides and the
band were guests.
Mr. Victor Stan, President
of the Hensall Legion read
the scripture.
Rev . Don Beck chose as the
theme for his sermon "For
Everything a Season. "
Sunday November 28 will
be Youth Sunday with a spec-
ial service in the morning and
coffee house in the evening.
Westlake Furniture
Present The Best Seats In The House...
KROEHLER
RELAXER CHAIRS
Chairs designed
for comfort!
Specially built with
new "tension ease"
features that know how
to pamper every tired muscle
A small deposit will hold
the chair of your choice
'till Christmas
FREE STORAGE & FREE DELIVERY
Bedroom Suites
See our
wide
variety!
by KROEHLER
Westlake Furniture
Main Street
ZURICH Phone 2364364