Zurich Citizens News, 1974-01-17, Page 16PAGE 16
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974
Zurich lyers lose to Shipka;
trounce Centralia College team
The Shipka Bears retained
their sympathy in South Huron
Hockey 'League action on Sun-
day when they downed second -
place Zurich Flyers 7-4. By
virtue of their victory the Bears
held onto their undefeated rec-
ord this season.
Dennis Morrissey and John
Becker both scored once for the
Bears in the first period, while
Bob Merner retaliated for the
Flyers.
Two quick goals early in the
second, by Morrissey and Jack
Stanlake, gave the Shipka crew
a 5-2 lead before Merrier bang-
ed in his second goal of the gamy
to bring the locals right back
into contention. Before the
period ended, however, Bill
Hoffman found the range for
the Bears to give them a comf-
ortable 5-2 lead.
Early in the third period Jim
Ramer brought Zurich right back
into the game when he beat Joe
Arnold in the Shipka net. Min-
utes later Steve Kadelecik scor-
ed for the Bears to give them a
6-3 lead. At the 16 -minute
mark Ron Desjardine found the
ANNOUNCE GRANT
The Honourable Leo Bernier,
Minister of Natural Resources,
and Jack Riddell, M.P.P. for
Huron, announce the approval
of a provincial grant of $8,250.
to the Ausable-Bayfield Conser-
vation Authority for the propos-
ed Webster Conservation Area.
The proposed Conservation
Area comprises some 61 acres
of land in the Township of
Stanley.
The Bannockburn River flows
through the property. The
southern portion consists mostly
of deciduous trees such as
hickory, black walnut, beech,
sugar maple, white ash and a
few hemlock. About five acres
of the property are flood plain.
The great diversity in vegetat-
ion within this small acreage,
and availability of water through
out the property, have encourag•
ed numerous wildlife species
including ruffed grouse and ring
neck pheasants.
range for Zurich, only to have
Bob Lovie score an insurance
goal 35 seconds later.
A total of 21 minor penalties
plus one game misconduct to
the Bears, were handed out in
the game. Zurich drew seven
of the total, with the balance
going to the visitors.
ZURICH 10 - CCAT 1
Last Thursday night in Huron
Park, the Zurich Flyers had
little trouble coming up with a
convincing 10-1 victory over the
Centralia College team. They
traded first period goals with
the students, but then banged in
four more in the second and
five in the third.
Brian Campbell was the big
gun in the Flyers scoring spree
with four goals, while Kevin
McKinnon and Pat Bedard scor-
ed two each. Ron Desjardine
and Ron Corriveau each blinked
the red light once for the locals.
Only three penalties were
called in the game with two of
them going to Zurich and one to
the College.
This Friday night the Shipka
Bears will play host to the Zur-
ich Flyers in the local arena,
and tin on Sunday afternoon
the visiting opposition for the
locals willbe Huron Park.
r
of ew
(continued from page 1)
Mr. Campbell said that most
fire trucks in the county would
be equipped with two-way rad-
ios "before too long, within
the next three or four years.
Trucks equipped like this
would be able to respond to
such an emergency.
"All county fire brigades,
even volunteer departments
supported by county grants,
would be eligible to participate,
Mr. Campbell said in response tc
a question.
The advantage of this would
be to eliminate the possibility
of two fire departments answer-
ing a call from different people
turning in alarms for the same
fire, " Mr. Campbell said.
Another council member
suggested that a professional
dispatcher would know better
how to handle a panicking per-
son who was calling in an alarm,
The dispatcher would get
information concerning the
location and seriousness of a
blaze correct. Fire brigades
would be sent to the right
places.
Warden Elston summed up
the discussion saying that a
study into the feasibility of the
Thu. 1 7 Fri. l 8
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Who done It nnmttxI a:,ivMmi
TILE LAST OF
RICHARD BENJAMIN -RYAN CANNON JAMES COBURN
JOAN HACKETTJAMES MASON -IAN MCSHANE•RAOUELWELCH
ss chan
system
central dispatching system woulc
not be law, only a look at what
could be done and how much it
would cost.
In further debate about the
Development committee's
report, council members asked
about wages set for the county
weed inspector at $3.75 an
hour plus 15 cents per mile
and tree commissioners rec-
eiving $3.25 an hour plus 15
cents per mile, effective Januar)
1, 1974.
Mr. Campbell explained the
jobs of these county employees.
He said the weed inspector, who
is available to all county munic-
ipalities, investigates complaint;
about weeds and acts on them
as he sees fit. However, all
municipalities who want to
use the inspector's services must
pass an annual by-law making
his activities legal.
Tree commissioners approve
activities such as the bulldoz-
ing of bushes.
Responding to a question
about why the weed inspector
would receive a larger wage
than tree commissioners, Mr.
Campbell said that the inspect-
or had more responsibilities.
lie told council that the inspe-
ctor had to handle poisonous
sprays and needed a license to
do his job.
When council accepted the
development committee's
report it supported a resolution
from Perth County that stated
more conservation officers be
put on duty to enforce hunting
laws in the 32 townships in
the Wingham area.
At present, there are only
four. The resolution will be pass
ed on to Leo Burnier, Ontario
Minister of Natural Resources.
pa Ism ogs
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotc'hmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL 1AYFIELD 565.2636
y 740 Lae. Monday
For Prompt Service
No Charges on Pi e .up
se is s IL so awn we neva rag oi
Change date
The Ontario Corn Council has
changed the dates for its confer-
ence to February 25 and 26,
1974 at the Banqueter, near
London, Ontario.
This move will serve to acc-
ommodate a change in dates
recently announced by the org-
anizers of the London Farm Show
All farm and agribusiness org-
anizations concerned with the
corn industry will be asked to
send delegates to the conference.
The program will include Corn
Council activities, market out-
look, storage needs, the futures
market, the fertilizer situation
and recommendations to the
Council.
MINIO
ZURICH
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