Zurich Citizens News, 1976-12-01, Page 19Flyers win one, tie one
The Zurich Flyers scored a
five to one victory over Goderich
in a game played last Tuesday
evening at Vanastra.
Zurich came out flying in the
first period to score their first
goal at the 59 second mark.
Rick Schilbe found the target
assisted by Steve Bedour and
Ken Smale. Later in the same
period Bill Hay scored again
for Zurich assisted by Steve
Bedour and Kevin McKinnon.
Only one goal was scored in
the second period as Pat Bedard
scored for Zurich assisted by
Ron Desjardine and Glenn
Overholt.
In the first few minutes of
the third period Goderich came
to life with a goal at the 33
second mark by Lee Arbour.
However, Zurich answered this
challenge with two more goals
of their own before the game
ended. Ron Desjardine, assist-
ed by Steve Bedour made the
score four to one for Zurich and
in the last minute of play in the
game Dave Cyr scored once
more for Zurich, unassisted.
Final score of the game was
Zurich five, Goderich one.
In a highscoring game on
Sunday, the Flyers and Thed-
ford played to a five to five
tie in the Zurich arena.
Thedford opened the scoring
in the first period with two quick
goals within the first seven
minutes. At this point Zurich
managed to rally back as Ken
Smale scored assisted by Kevin
McKinnon. However, the rest
of the period Thedford dominat-
ed with two more goals. At the
end of the first period Thedford
led by a score of four to one.
The rest of the game belong-
ed to Zurich as they scored
three consecutive goals in the
second period. At four minutes
into the period Rick Schilbe
scored assisted by Steve Bedour
and Ken Smale. Six minutes
later Ron Rader scored for
Zurich assisted by Rick Schilbe
and Kevin McKinnon. The
tying goal was scored only 10
seconds after that as Pat
Bedard assisted by Ron Desjar-
dine fired one home. However,
before the period ended, Thed-
ford managed one goal to move
into the lead by a score of
five to four.
In the fast moving third per-
iod there were only two penal-
ties, one for roughing to both
teams, but Zurich managed to
tie the score at the 15 minute
mark, Rick Schilbe scored the
tying goal, his second of the
game, assisted by Ken Smale.
The final score was Zurich five,
Thedford five.
Citizens News, December 1, 1976 -Page 19
VOTERS OF
HAY TOWNSHIP
With your support on December 6, 1976,
will sincerely do my best to provide you with:
*More decisive action on important
issues
*Better communications with rate
payers
*Better service to the rate payers
VOTE
SHANTZCo�N�� o�X
There could be an outbreak of flu in Ontario this winter. So
your Province is recommending vaccination against both
swine flu and Victoria flu for people age 65 and older, and
people age 20 and older who have certain chronic
illnesses such as diabetes, heart, lung or kidney disease.
We plan to vaccinate them with one inoculation before the
diseases strike — if they strike. There is no charge.
We are also offering no -cost swine flu vaccination to
other people age 20 and older who want to be vaccinated.
But no one will be required to accept vaccination— it is a
personal and voluntary decision.
What these Bus are
Both flus are caused by contagious viruses that spread
directly from one person to another, just like the common
cold. (Swine flu is not caused by eating pork.)
Swine flu is suspected of being similar to the 1918-19 flu
which was responsible for the deaths of 20 million people
world-wide, including 45,000 Canadians. Victoria flu was
responsible for many deaths and illnesses as recently as
last winter.
Symptoms
The symptoms are usually fever, muscle aches,
headaches, chills and coughing. It takes one to three days
from the time the virus gets into your system until you start
feeling ill. The flu lasts two to seven days. With severe
infections, flu can kill. Swine flu can kill within 24 hours.
Ontario's no -cost vaccination program
To ward off these two flus, Ontario's 44 local Medical
Officers of Health will administer a province -wide
vaccination program. Dates, places and times of clinics in
your area will be announced.
Many of Ontario's 2,200 public health nurses will carry
out the actual vaccinations. Some family physicians will be
vaccinating their own chronically -ill patients. Your Ontario
Government pays all costs.
Vaccinations will be given with traditional needles or with
fast painless air spray injectors that shoot a light spray of
THE FLU.
s is how
Ontario's no -cost
flu protection
program
will work.
vaccine through the skin of the arm. The injector can
vaccinate 1,000 people an hour, and it has been used
safely for many years. Flu vaccination does not leave a
scar.
Possible side effects for those who should be
vaccinated
Most people will have no side effects from this vaccination.
Serious side effects are rare, but they can occur — as with
any vaccination. Minor side effects can include a sore arm,
headache, fever and muscle aches, lasting one or two
days. If these minor symptoms persist, contact your
doctor. Protection through vaccination starts in about three
weeks and will probably last a year or more.
Who should NOT be vaccinated
If you are allergic to chicken eggs, chicken or chicken
feathers, don't be vaccinated at all, because the vaccine is
made from chicken eggs and can cause a severe reaction.
If you have fever, acute respiratory or other active
infections, don't be vaccinated while you are ill. No one
should be vaccinated for swine flu within 14 days before or
after any other vaccination.
Flu vaccine will protect 80 to 90 per cent of those
vaccinated — but there is no drug or antibiotic to cure flu,
so vaccination is desirable.
For further information about the flu vaccination program,
contact your local public health unit.
Ministry of Health
Frank Miller, William Davis,
Minister, Premier
Province of Ontario