Zurich Citizens News, 1976-11-03, Page 24Page 24 -Citizens News, November 3, 1976
Chamber of Commerce
(continued from page 23)
plaque to every business that
undertakes a renovation or
repainting job before the
beginning of next summer's
season.
A motion was passed setting
the membership fee at $50 per
business
Dennis Mathers reported on
plans for the annual Santa Claus
parade. He indicated he would
attempt to secure a band for the
event and would present a budget
and date at the next meeting.
The annual wild game dinner
and dance is scheduled for
November 20 and Russel
Desjardine reminded everyone
that wild game was still required
and suggested anyone hunting
with sucess shoulddonatemeat
for the event. ,
In his annual report, secretary -
manager Tom Webster suggested
some consideration should be
given to a permanent location for
the office prior to the start of
sewer construction.
He also urged more
cooperation from i .e.motel, hotel
and cottage owners in advising
the staff about available ac-
commodation each day.
Student council
subject prizes
In last week's account of the
awards presented at the recent
Commencement exercises at
South Huron District High
School, the Student Council
subject prizes were omitted.
They were as follows:
English I - Tony Kyle and
Cynthia Gunn; English II,
Cynthia Gunn; French, Agnes
Van Esbroeck; Family Studies,
Cynthia Gunn; History, Cynthia
Gunn; Biology, Hannah Mathers
and Gary Ducharme; Physics,
Nancy Underwood; Accounting
550, Patti Rowcliffe.
The Jack Smith shield in
Spanish went to Mary Shoebot-
tom and Sue Ann Schroeder while
the Canadian Canners shield in
chemistry went to Vincent Glaab.
Paul Shapton was the winner of
two Earl Campbell shields in
Mathematics I and II and Vin-
cent Glaab was recipient of the
Campbell shield in Mathematics
III. The town of Exeter shield in
geography was won by Liz
Deichert and Tony Kyle.
The Moncur scholarship and
shield went to Cynthia Gunn,
Paul Shapton and Vincent Glaab.
Hawks
(continued from page 19)
'ore of 5-3.
Rick Vanhie scored two goals
for Belmont by the 13 minute
mark of the first period before
the Exeter youngsters were able
to get untracked.
Don McKellar put the Hawks
on the scoreboard for the first
time at 16:54 of the first frame on
a pass from Fred Mommersteeg
while Belmont was playing a man
short.
The Hawks pulled on even
terms at 14.34 of the middle
stanza when Matt Muller fired
the puck into the Belmont net.
The assist went to Paul Pooley.
The third period was four
minutes old when the Hawks took
the lead for the first time. Paul
Pooley let go a successful shot on
a play started by brother Perry.
Paul Logan nudged his
Belmont mates back on even
terms at 5:36 but the draw was
short lived.
The Hawks winning goal came
from the stick of John Van
Gerwen on a three-way corn -
bine tion with captain Ken Pinder
and Ron Bilcke. With Belmont
applying pressure in the dying
moments Gerald Weida was able
to break loose and fire an in-
surance goal with only 29 seconds
remaining. Assists were provided
by Brian Taylor and Rick
_Ingram.
Randy Lovie was in goal for the
Hawks and turned in a steady
performance.
Webster expressed concern
over a recent suggestion by
Lambton County council to move
the Eisenbach Museum out of
Grand Bend to a new building
proposed for the area of the
Pinery park.
"The moving of this museum
from Grand Bend cannot but do
great harm to our community,"
he predicted, noting it was the
centre of tourist attractions in the
area.
He said he was surprised
Grand Bend's representatives on
county council did nothing to
forestall the decision and he
recommended the Chamber
present a brief to the county
requesting they reconsider their
plans and leave the museum in
Grand Bend.
Date for the next me -;ting of the
Chamber is November 9.
Rec hockey
Anyone interested in playing
intermediate re..ockey from
Zurich or tbe_rural areas please
notify one of the following
names no later than Wednes-
day, November 10th. Jim
Bedard, 236-4349; Ken Clarke,
236-4612; Larry Merner, 236-
4214 or Ross Fisher, 236-4049.
Sewer prospecl's
The prospects of construction
of the much awaited and
prolonged sewage system for the
village of Grand Bend appear
good according to reports heard
at Monday's council meeting.
Discussion on the subject was
opened when clerk Louise
Clipperton read a copy of a letter
from the Grand Bend Chamber Of
Commerce to the Ontario
Ministry of the Envirpnment
asking fur a start next year.
The C of C letter said, ."as
tourists are our principal source
of income we would ask that
excavation be carried on during
fall, winter and spring months.'
Reeve Bob Sharen reported
that the final engineering study
wass running on schedule. He
added, "The engineer should be
ready to prepare for tendering by
early.
January."
Councillors Bob Simpson and
Bill Baird were quick to reply
almost in unison, "It should be
part of the tender and not just a
request from us that construction
take place between September
and May so as not to interfere
with our summer season."
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