Zurich Citizens News, 1974-04-11, Page 15THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 19'74
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 15
Peewees win zone
(by Danny Turkheim)
The Zurich Peewees won the
final game of the Zone Semi -
Final Playoffs when they defeat-
ed Mitchell 4-1. The series
was won by Zurich two games
to one with one tie.
Zurich goals were scored
by Bob Mommersteeg, Len
Van Wonderen, Kerry Bedard,
and Ken Oesch. Mike Pederson
scored Mitchell's only goal.
The Peewees also won the
semi-final playoffs against
Drayton after defeating them
in two straight gauzes. The
first game of the series was
played in Drayton where Zur-
ich carne up with their first
victory of the series.
The score was tied 1-1 at
the end of the first period
after David Miller scored for
Drayton and Len Van Wonderen
scored for Zurich.
Drayton took a 4-1 lead in
the second period on goals from
John Ottens, Ron Prener and
Lucas Dobbin.
Zurich then came on strong
in the third period allowing
Drayton only one goal.
Grant Love proved to be the
valuable player when he scored
four goals in the third period
while Steven Grainger and
Len Van Wonderen each scored
one.
ZURICH 7 - DRAYTON 5
The Peewees eliminated
Drayton in two straight games
giving them the right to comp-
ete for the W.O.A.A. champ-
ionship. The score of the
second game in the series was
also 7-5.
The score at the end of the
first period was 2-2 leaving
either team in a position to take
the lead in the third period.
Zurich's two goals in the first
period were scored by Grant
Love while John Ottens and Lu-
cas Dobben scored for Drayton.
Drayton held the lead at the
end of the second period at 4-3
on goals from rim Campbell
and Mock Hillborn.
Grant Love was again the
hero as he tied the game and
later came back to score his
fourth goal of the game. Jeff
McKinnon and Ken Oesch also
scored important goals in the
third period. Mark Wilborn
scored Drayton's fifth goal
leaving them two goals short of
a tie. Grant Love's fourth goal
was scored on a penalty shot.
0
APPLE MARKETING
The Farm Products
'Marketing Board has announ-
ced further details concerning
an expression of opinion by ap-
ple producers on a proposal of
the Ontario Apple Marketing
Commission for a change in the
method of collecting producer
license fees. The expression of
opinion was announced by the
Honourable Wm. A. Stewart on
March 6.
The balloting is to take place
on April 23 in ministry offices
in Clinton and at convenient
apple storage offices
throughout the producing
areas. A list of producers
eligible to vote will be posted in
the county and district offices
of the Ministry of Agriculture
and Food from April 1 to April
5 inclusive. Apple producers
are invited to examine these
lists to assure themselves that,
if eligible, their names are in-
cluded.
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527-0290
Bend loses
00
foreman
Vic Anysymiw the road fore-
man for the village of Grand
Bend for the past three years
tendered his resignation to
council last Monday night.
Anysymiw in a written resig-
nation handed to Reeve Robert
Sharen said the lack of opport-
unity for advancement was one
of his reasons for giving up the
position.
A few minutes later he said
council's refusal at the beginn-
ing of the current year for a sal-
ary increase and failure to
comply with some terms of ref-
erence of the position were
instrumental in his decision.
Anysymiw took over the
village road foreman's post in
February, 1971 when James
Connolly resigned to take a
similar positionin Southampton.
His resignation was accepted
on a motion of councillors
Murray Des Jardins and John
Teevins. It will take effect on
April 30.
A petition signed by seven
property owners along the banks
of the Ausable River in the
village called for action ro
stop erosion.
One of the owners Eimer).
Stebbins, accompanied by
his son-in-law, Stephen town-
ship deputy reeve Cecil Desj-
ardine, presented the petition
for assistance.
Stebbins said part of his
house located on the east side
of Highway 21 near the main
intersection was in danger of
being undermined.
Desjardine asked council to
investigate the possibility of
having the erosion control proj-
ect undertaken on a scheme
similar ro a municipal drain.
A motion was passed asking
the Ausable-Bayfield Conserv-
' ation Authority to survey the
situation.
Other property owners signing
the petition Elmer Webb, Lee
Jennison, Terry Gaudry, Etta
Baker, Hazel Stebbins and
Evelyn Whiteford.
A building permit application
from Alex Leatherland was
tentatively accepted subject to
the approval of building insp-
ector Tom Webster who is
holidaying in Florida.
Leatherland proposes alterat-
ions to his dwelling at an est-
imated cost of $5, 000.
ayfielgroup
(continued from page 14)
pupils; the construction stages,
and moving from the old to the
new; and the very colourful
formal opening on May 30,
1956.
They brought a tear to the
eye of a few when they showed
the old school being dismantled
brick by brick and brought back
many memories of our school
days. We can't thank the Poth's
enough for the many times they
have been so kind as to let us
relive the history of our vill-
age and it's bygone happenings.
Also on display were many
old school books, pictures,
slates, and newspaper clippings
to view and reminisce while
Mrs. Clift's committee served
tea.
THE
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ZURICH
SATURDAY ONLY, APRIL 13
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OPEN DAILY
DINNERS
Mon. to Fri. & Sun. - 5 to 7
Saturday 5 to 8
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Sat. & Sun. - 8 to noon
LUNCH
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SATURDAY, APRIL 13
Mozart's Melody Makers
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YOUR HOSTS "PETE and "CAROLE" DEITZ
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MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR EASTER SUNDAY NOW
specially priccil
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KRQEMLER
20% s F
SEE OUR SELECTION OF
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Westlake ` urniture
PHONE 236-4365 ZURICH