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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-04-10, Page 16PAGE 16 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975 Ministry plans art exhibit The late fall of 1974 saw the beginning of a distinctive Art concept involving virtually every school, Elementary, Sec- ondary, both Public and separ- ate as well as the Ontario Hosp- ital Schools and Federal Reserve Schools in the Western Ontario Region of the Ontario Ministry of Education, Art Exhibits are perennial favorites of the public at large, and even more so if the exhibit consists of Young People's Ar. Early April will see yet anoth- er exhlit; however, this one has a few twists in it to merit your consideration. Art work representing Grades pre -kindergarten through Grade XIII, as well as examples from exceptional students, all dealing with the common topic of Faces and Figures will be on display. The range of interpretation is fascinating and well worth hav- ing a look at. Four panelists were directly involved in the selection of representative pieces: Kenneth Saltrnarche, Willistead Gallery Windsor, Mrs. Marie Jirout, Sarnia Art Gallery, Don Deaow, London Art Gallery, and Dick White, Artist with the London Free Press. This group represent- ed the general geographic boun- daries incorporated in the West- ern Ontario Region. The uniqueness of this partic- ular panel of course is that this was a first having, in effect, a group of non -teachers involved in the selection process. Their observations on the nature of young people's Art were unique from the standpoint of their experience with the work of pro- fessional Artists and there was agreement within the group that this involvement on their part was an enlightening and encour- aging experience. The exhibit will consist of 67 pieces of two dimensional work and seven sculptured pieces. All of the work has been record- ed in slide format and will constitute the first stage of a slide library of young people's Art that will later be available for teacher and student use as resource material; the exhibit therefore will have definite val- ue for future use quite apart Zurich and Shipka tie series; play final game Friday night After two more games played in South Huron Hockey League playoffs, the stage is set for a sudden -death game on Friday night which will decide the championship of the league for Recreation by-law Third reading'has been given the bylaw for a recreation com- mittee in Hay Township. The reading came at the council's regular monthly meeting last Tuesday. According to Township clerk Wayne Horner, all that remains is to seek five persons from the township who will serve on the committee. He said council is now attempting to find the five people. Two members from council will be added when the five are known. After the seven -roan commit- tee is formed; the first meeting will be held, Mr. Horner said, hopefully in May. A tender was awarded to Lee Jennison of Grand Bend for liq- uid calcium chloride for the roads. The tender was for $74. 52 per flake ton equivalent. Two tile drain loan applicat- ions were approved by council, for a total of $14, 000. Council also approved rate increases for taking a clog to the South Huron Veterinary Clinic pound. The former rate was $1.25 per day for board, with a minimum of five days. The rate was increased to $3 per day, and a new minimum of three days. The bylaw collies under the Animals for Research Act. The bylaw excludes holidays as days counted. from being just another exhibit. A major aim of this exhibit is to provide specific information to the Public and School Boards alike as to the nature and rele- vance of Visual Art Education in Ontario schools with particul- ar reference to the Curriculuin Guidelines provided by the Ont- ario Ministry of Education. rib _b....- HEATED .r►HEATED POOL Gree OPEN DAILY DINNERS Mon. to Fri. and $un. 5:00 to 7:00 Sat. 5:00 to 8:00 BREAKFAST Weekdays 7:30 a.m. • Noon Sat. & Sun. 8:00 a.m. to Noon LUNCH Every Day 12:00 Noon to 1:00 p.m. You Are Always Welcome! Dining Room Licensed Under LLBO SATURDAY, APRIL 12 for your listening and dancing pleasure Mozart's Melody Makers Forest Motor Hotel YOUR HOSTS: `PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ HIGHWAY 21 - GRAND BEND another year. Last Sunday after- noon Shipka ran roughshod over the Zurich Flyers in the fifth game of the series, posting a 9-3 score, and then on Tuesday night the Flyers bounced right back with an easy 8-5 victory in in the sixth game. The seventh and deciding game will be played in the Zurich Arena on Friday night • at 8:30 p.m. and fans better be there earlier if they want a seat. Close to 1, 000 fans attended both the Sunday after- noon and Tuesday evening games. ZURICH 8 - SHIPKA 5 On Tuesday night three play- ers led the Flyers attach with two goals each. The were Glen Overholt, Kevin McKinnon and Pat Bedard. Rich Schilbe and Ken Smale both scored once. Larry Laye was the big gun for the Colonials with two goals,* while Dave Turner, Bill Hoff- man and Steve Kadlecik each scored one. Zurich struck early in the game with Overholt finding the range at the 4.05 mark of the first period. At 14.22 Laye scored his first goal to tie the score at 1-1 at the end of the first session. The Flyers carne out strong in the second period, and by the 5.30 mark they had scored three big goals to take a 4-1 lead. Overholt scored his sec- ond goal of the game at the .56 second mark, followed by Schilbe at 2.55 and Pat Bedard at 5.30. Shipka carne back strong at the 7.12 mark, with Turner banging the puck by Glenn Gascho, and less than two minutes later Bill Hoffman was the marksman making the score 4-3. Smale scored his goal at the 12.20 mark, and then at 15.11 Kevin McKinnon scored his first goal to give Zurich a big 6-3 lead. Both teamstried hard to score during the first half of the final stanza, and it took until the 9.31 mark for McKinnon to score the prettiest goal of the game on a neat passing play from coach Bob Merner. At 12.10 Pat Bedard scored his sec- ond goal to make the score- board read 8-3 for the locals. In the dying minutes of the game the Flyers slackened off and Shipka carne roaring back with two more goals, by Laye and Steve Kadlecik. Glenn Gascho played an outstanding game in the Zurich net, turning aside numerous breakaways by Shipka. A total of 16 penalties were called in the game, with Zurich drawing eight minors and Shipka seven minors and a maj- or. SHIPKA 9 - ZURICH 3 On Sunday afternoon the Colonials banged in six big goals in a disastrous first period for the Flyers. Zurich carne back with one in the second, and then in the third they blink- ed the red light twice while Shipka added three more. Larry Laye and John Becker led the attack for the Colonials with three goals each, while Bill Bowden, Dan Dalton and Jim Guenther each scored one. Kevin McKinnon, Bob Mern- er and Ron Desjardine scored one each for the Flyers. A total of 17 penalties were called, with seven minors and a major against Zurich and eight minors and a major going to Shipka. FRIDAY & SATURDAY — APRIL 11 & 12 JUGGERNAUT Omar Shariff, Richard Harris Adult Entertainment Color THEATRE OF BLOOD Adult Entertainment Vincent Price Color Zurich Lions Club 1975 Texas Youth Exchange DEPARTURE DATE ® AUGUST 2,1975 This 3 -week trip is open to all local boys or girls, 16 to 2.1 years o age. AIR FARE ONLY is provided by the Zurich Lions Club. Successful applicant will be required to represent the Zurich Lions Club in Texas and must be prepared to speak at Texas Lions Club meetings, as well as a Zurich Lions Club meeting after his or her return. Interested applicants may qualify by forwarding an essay on "Why I would like to represent the Zurich Lions Club in Texas." Be sure to enclose your name, age and telephone number. Essay should be submitted by April 23, 1975 to: LION VINCENT J. DOYLE, R. R. 1, DA SH WOOD, ONTARIO. (One person will be selected by the Lions Club)