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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1978-03-02, Page 19GOOD GAMES — Saturday and Sunday saw the last two games of the annual Garden City- Zurich hockey exchange take place between the top team in the Garden City house league and Zurich's "A" bantam squad. Congratulating Zurich coach Edgar Willert on his team's vic- tory Sunday afternoon is Garden City coach Ernie Benyo. Staff photo Flyers take lead in playoff series In one of the best games that has been played at the Zurich arena this year, the Zurich Flyers defeated the Hensall Combines 6-4 in overtime in the first game of a best of five South Huron Hockey League quarter final. The game which saw only nine minor penalties called by referees Harry Moir and T. Millar went into overtime when Steve Bedour of the.. Flyers scored an unassisted goal with only two minutes remaining in the game. Following a scramble to the side of Hensall goalie Laurie Skinner, Bedour picked up the puck and back handed a shot to the upper left corner of the net just as he was be- ing up -ended by a Hensall player. Zurich picked up the first goal of the game as Marty Becker scored from Bedour at 15:01 of the first. The Combines tied the game ten minutes later as Lloyd Allan with help from Fred Campbell and Wayne Corbett put one past Kevin Wildfong, in net for the Flyers. The Flyers got the one back as two of the McKinnon brothers combined for Zurich's second goal. Kim McKinnon scored from Ran- dy McKinnon with less than three minutes remaining in the period. The game continued to seesaw back and forth with Hensall tieing the game on a goal by Steve Knight. Fred Campbell and Brian Campbell assisted. Ron Desjardine of the Flyers put the local squad out in front as he scored midway through the second period with help from Ron Rader. Knotting the game up at three goals apiece was ac- complished by Hensall as Allan scored an unassisted goal. The Combines took the lead for the first time in the game early in the third period when Rader was sent off at the 4:45 mark for cross-checking. Fred Campbell scored from brother Brian and Gary Koehler. Bedour then scored his un- assisted goal to set the stage BAKERY SPECIALS Crusty Rolls Date Squares for the ten minute overtime period. Steve Haberer of the. Flyers scored the winning goal at 1:53 of the overtime period as he drifted a shot past Skinner. Kevin McKin- non added the assist. The insurance marker for Zurich was scored by Ron Rader late in the period with help from Randy and Kim McKinnon. The second game in the series was scheduled for Tuesday night with the third game to be played Sunday afternoon in Zurich at 2 P.M. Screen trips Citizens News, March 9, 1978 Page 7 March exams cancelled The Huron County Board of Education decided Monday that March secondary school examinations would be cancelled in an effort to make up lost school time caused by the secondary school teacher's strike. The board decided to cancel the examinations to make up between seven and nine instructional days that normally would be set aside for mid -terms. Along with the exams, the board decided to request school principals to be very careful screening student field trips before asking for board approval. The board also cancelled two professional development days in April and may delay final examinations in June to make up even more school time if necessary. Education director John Cochrane told the board that the students can be tested in class after the strike is over and that the March examinations were not necessary. He said teachers could estimate marks and give their students class tests to achieve the same results the March exams would give. He added that the teachers can come up with some type of testing "presumably some time in April." Cochrane said the con- version of the examination time would result in seven to nine more instructional days. He said that if the weatherman co-operated for the remainder of the winter the board will be ahead of last year in terms of lost time due to winter storms. The director told the board that South Huron Secondary School and Seaforth Secondary School had scheduled professional development days in April and that those should be cancelled. He said that those moves by the board should leave the students "not that far behind in instructional time lost if the strike is settled soon." Cochrane said the board could arrange for more class time in June if it was required. He said the final examinations could be pushed back farther in the month but added that he would recommend that matter be left until the board knows how much time will be lost by the strike. He said that the screening of field trips may result in some cancellations if the principal does not feel the educational benefits of the trip warrants the students leaving the class r000m. He said he would urge the principals to be very careful before they ask the board to approve a trip. The board gave the director power to act in approving a field trip planned for Grade 12 and 13 students at South Huron. The trip is a week long exchange program with students from Quebec and the Exeter students already have a strong commitment to the Quebec students. Cochrane said the students would be attending school in Quebec and would be hosting a group of French-Canadian students back in Exeter on the same program. The board told Cochrane to discuss the matter with the principal of South Huron and make a decision based on that discussion. THE BLUE BONNET to everyone who sent flowers and best wishes at our opening. Bernice and Charles Eckel We now have Levis Prewashed — Bell Bottom Jeans and Levis — Chambray Shirts In Stock Your job should have safe, healthy working conditions. Ontario's job is to see that you get them. Pkg. of six Orange Twist Donuts Doz. CHEESE SPECIALS Canadian Cheddar r; Cheese Mild Medium Old Ib. $1 80 Ib. $ 1 85 Ib. $190 Havarti "Butter" Cheese Ib. $ 1 8a ZURICH CHEESE BAKERY H ' ` fSE 236-4912 ZURICH Take a minute now to think about yourself and your work situation. Your job satisfaction and good health are important to you, your employer and the productivity of Ontario's economy. Safe and healthy workers are better workers, and concemed, well-informed employers are better employers. That's why your Ontario Government has established the Occupational Health and Safety Division within the Ontario Ministry of Labour. The Division communicates and works with employers and employees alike, encouraging all concemed to do everything possible to prevent injury or illness in the workplace. It does this by: ® conducting regular programs of inspections and audits to ensure compliance with the legislation; • providing advisory, consultative and technical services on health and safety matters; • promoting internal labour -management responsibility for maintaining a safe and healthy workplace; • reviewing proposed plans for new projects in the pre -development stages to avoid "building in" potential hazards. The new Division is dedicated to the control and elimination of occupational health and safety hazards with ongoing research, educational programs and — if need he — corrective action when cooperation doesn't work. A booklet spelling out in detail the activities of the Occupational Health and Safety Division is being distributed to employers. If you would like a copy, contact your nearest Ministry of Labour office. And work in good health! Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister of Labour William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario