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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-01-07, Page 18Colonials edge out Flyers in South Huron hockey The Shipka Colonials scored a close 7-6 victory over the Zurich Flyers in South Huron intermediate hockey league play Friday night. Pete Gill's second successful shot of the night with less than four minutes remaining in the third period gave the Colonials their narrow margin of victory. The Colonials are in action this week on successive 'nights. They travel to the Huron Park arena Thursday night to meet Centralia College and Friday night they take on the Exeter Mohawks at the Zurich arena. Game time is 8.30 p.m. The first period of Friday's contest belonged to the Zurich Flyers as they picked up a 3-1 margin. Ken Smale put the Zurich club ahead before two minutes of time had elapsed on a three-way passing combination with Glen Overholt and Paul C orriveau. Smale was right back to put his team two goals up only 33 seconds later. This time Paul Corriveau provided the only assist. The Colonials hit the score- board for the first time at 12.27 when Larry Laye converted a pass from. Paul Maguire Less than a minute later, the Zurich lead was back to two goals as Bob Merrier hit the scoring range on a pass from Ken Smale. The Flyers two goal advantage was maintained in the second period as each team scored two goals. At 5.21 of the middle frame, Bob Farquhar scored on a passing effort with Pat Bedard and Glen Overholt to put the Flyers ahead 4-1. Reid • Burley chalked up the second marker at 13.51 on a passing play with brother Shane and Ed Grenier hit for the second Colonial score of the period at 19.35 with Paul Maguire providing the pass. When it appeared as if the Colonials would go to the dress- ing room with only a one goal deficit, Bob Farquhar got back in the scoring mood as he banged in a pass from Ken Smale with only six seconds remaining on the clock. The Colonials struck quickly in the third period with two goals to tie the score at 5-5 in the first three minutes and ten seconds of play. Shane Burley fired the first puck hito the Zurich net on passes from Stan Lovie and Reid Burley at 1.47 and at 3.10 Paul Maguire was successful with a shot with the assist going to Larry Laye. Reid Burley put the Colonials into a temporary one goal lead at 11.58 on a three-way combina- tion with Peter Gill and Stan Lovie. It took the Flyers only 34 seconds to get back on even terms as Ron Desjardine scored from Jim Ranier. The winning goal came at 16.09 In recognition of the Ontario Agricultural College's Centennial Stewart Seeds introduced a 4-H Scholarship Award. This award was first presented in 1974 and was won by Darryl Mitchell of Middlesex County. The award for 1975 was won by Terry Laidlaw of Halton County and the cheque for $500 was presented by Max Poole, sales manager (corn), Stewart Seeds Limited, at a recent Awards Night at OAC. Year In Review From page 16 Herb Turkheim, publisher of the Zurich Citizens News, has announced that the newspaper has been sold to three area news men, Bill Batten, Ross Haugh, and Ted Rowcliffe Glen Weido has been elected as chairman of the Bean Festival Corporation in Zurich, the group which sponsors the annual Bean Festival. NOVEMBER Three major building permits totalling well over $100,000 were approved by the council of the village of Hensall An armed man, barricaded in his home at Sunset Coe north of St. Joseph was a prehended by OPP officers of e Exeter detachment early Wednesday morning All owners of swimm- ing pools in the village ofj3rand Bend will have to erect a five-foot chain link fence around them Approval in principle was given by Hensel] council Monday night for the development of a 10 -lot subdivision in the south-west section of the village Grand Bend recreation committee Monday night approved a $500 budget item for the Zurich -Grand Bend Figure Skating Club Steve Stark has opened a sporting goods store in Zurich in the form- er Donald Oke building The council of the village of Zurich approved wage increase for sev- eral of their employees on Wed- nesday afternoon The dredg- ing of the Bayfield River is progressing on schedule and should soon be completed About 15 interested persons att- ended a drain meeting in Zurich Tuesday night, called to discuss the possibility of a John Street drain Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haberer were honoured Saturday night on the occasion of their .40th wedding anniversary Stephen Township council learn- ed Tuesday night that the Aus- able-Bayfield Conservation Authority is planning an open meeting in the near future to discuss the development of the recently acquired park area, near Crediton. DECEMBER Norman Gascho, who has been the rural mail courier on R.R.1, Zurich, for the past 25 years, has retired Huron County Bean Producers came a step closer to by-passing dealers and marketing the beans by themselves at a meeting held in Zurich on Monday Hensall council have been advised' that the arena is now in good condit- ion after repairs have been compl- eted this fall Ron and Jean Wareing 's 5t to $1 store in Hensall was broken into and robbed sometime over the week- end Members of Huron Coun- ty council at their meeting Friday approved salary increases of 11 percent for their depart- ment heads The Zurich Fly- ers and Shipka Colonials battled to a 4-4 tie in South Huron Hockey League action Dash- wood trustees have decided to terminate fire protection to rural residents of Hay Township at the end of the year Three reeves will be in the running for warden of Huron County when their inaugural is held in January. The three are Jack McCutcheon, of Brussels, Harold Lobb, of Clinton, and Allan Campbell, of McKillop Township Husb- ands or friends were guests at the Christmas meeting of the Dashwood. Women 's Institute held at the Green Forest Motor Hotel, Grand Bend Jack Rid- dell, MPP for Huron, was ap- ' pointed agriculture critic for the Liberal opposition party in the Ontario Legislature Herb Turkheim of Zurich was elected chairman of the Huron County Board of Education for the year 1976 in a two-way ballot defeating the present chairman, Wilfred Shortreed Bayfield council have been advised that the LCBO will operate a mobile store from a van in the village and will be in operation very shortly Santa Claus arrived a little early in the village of Zurich when Ontario Housing Corporation officials met with the local council and advised them tenders will be called shortly for a 20 -unit senior citizens housing. of the final frame as Peter Gill finished off a neat passing effort with Tom Anderson and Larry Laye. The three stars for the game were Shane Burley and Larry Laye of the winning Shipka club and Ken Smale of the Flyers. Srnale was the scoring star of the game with two goals and the same number of assists. New postal rates abroad The Canada Post Office has announced new postal rates and fees for International Service effective January 1, 1976. For all countries except the United States, its territories and possessions first class air mail rates have increased to 20 cents for the first ounce. The rates increase according to weight up to $1.80 for one pound of mail. There is a limit of one pound on all first class mail. Printed matter including greeting cards will go for 15 cents for air mail service for the first ounce and 10 cents for surface mail. The one pound rate for printed matter going air mail is $1.27 and 71 cents for surface mailings. Lucan Postmaster Jim Robert- son reports his office has many new products on display including mint coin sets 1974-1975; souven- ir stamp collections and* souvenir Olympic stamp boxes and al- bums. Citizens News, Jan. 7176 -Page 19 Zurich Women's Institute A film on "Advertising" was the highlight of the meeting of the Zurich Women's Institute held January 5. The program was in charge of the Family and Consumer Affairs Committee with Mrs. Don Rawlings as chairlady. A lively discussion of buying habits followed the film. It was felt that the television program 'Marketplace' was an education- al program worth watching. Piano duets were played by Martha and Sylvia Neeb. The •Institute members were very pleased to learn that a member, Mrs. Edwin Regier, plans to attend the conference in Charlottetown, P.E.T. in June. Plans were made for the birth- day party to be held at the Blue Water Rest Home in February and for the first euchre party of the season to be held January 12, Miss Ethel Gabel reported $363,95 was received in the Red Cross canvass in November and thanked all those who assisted with it. Mrs. Joan Smith requested anyone with spare time to assist at the nursery school would be appreciated. Seventeen members and four visitors answered the roll call. Sunday, January 4 Lawrence McKnight OF GODERICH PLUS Special Music Huron Mes Chapel 8:00 P.M. AUBURN EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING VALUES THAT HELP YOU T THE HIEN -COST OF EATING FACELLE ROYALE Facial Tissues Tide Detergent FLAVOUR CRYSTALS Tang Orange DETERGENT Ivory Liqui 100's GOLD SEAL CHUNK 6 1/2 0Z Light Tuna 59c YORK FANCY CUT WAX'or Green Beans 14 0Z 3/$1 YORK CHOICE 14 OZ Bartlett pears 2/$1 WELCH 'S PURE GRAPE JAM or Grape Jelly GLAD 20's Garbage B $199 CAMAY Bath B 3's for DISHWASHERS Cascade 50 OZ BLUE BONNET 3 LB Margarine 9 oz 2/41 FLORIDA Grapefruit 6 for 69' $100 $199 199 5 Ib 2's 32 0Z 2/$1 5209 93c $10 BROWN BEAR 2 LB Crea ed Ho .° ey X 189 YORK FANCY 14 0Z Assorted Peas 3/$1 AYLMER TOMATO or 10 OZ Vegetable Soup 5/9 NESTLE'S PACKETTES Hot Chocolate 10's goo oo GLAD 100's Sandwich Bags 5 LOWES 5 LB Kitty Litter 55 SQUIRREL 16 OZ Peanut Butter 85C in TOMATO SAUCE 14 OZ Heinz Spaghetti 3/9 ONTARIO #1 Cooking Onions 2 LB BAG 29' i ONTARIO #1 Carrots 3 LB BAG 29' The store will be dosed on Friday nights for the winter -months. Zurich Superior M arket DIAL 236-4354 ZURICH