Zurich Citizens News, 1975-11-12, Page 15Hawks win
third in
OHA JrD
The Exeter Hawks scored their
third consecutive win of the seas-
on Sunday night to stay unbeat-
en in the Ontario Hockey Associa-
tionJunior D Western Division.
On home ice at the Exeter
arena, the Hawks scored an ex-
citing come -from -behind 4-3
victory over the Tavistock Braves.
Most of the game scoring
came in the third period. Each
team counted a single marker in
the opening period and the sec-
ond session was scoreless.
The game was only a little more
than iwo minutes old when Steve
Yantzi hit the mark for Tavistock.
The visitors lead held for about
nine minutes until captain
Brian Taylor took a pass from Ken
Pinder and deposited the puck
into the Tavistock net.
At 1.02 of the third period,
Dick Lupton shot Tavistock back
into the lead only to have Gerald
Weido again knot the score for
the Hawks as he converted a pass
from Matt Muller less than two
minutes later.
Tavistock took the lead for the
third time at 6.18 on a successful
shot by Dwight Steinman.
This ended the Braves scoring
for the night and the Hawks
bounced back to score two un-
answered goals to take hone the
victory.
The •tying goal for the Exeter
club came at 8.41 as Brian Taylor
notched his second goal of the
night on a two way passing eff-
ort with Gerald Weido.
Only a minute later Tom Hayt-
er was on the firing end of the
winning goal beating Larry
McKay in the Tavistock net.
The assist went to Don McKellar.
The final three Hawks scores
came on power plays with memb-
ers of the Tavistock club resting
in the penalty box. The Braves
took 13 of the 22 penalties called
by referees Pat O'Brien and
George Sweeney.
Bluewater
News
It looks as though our summery
weather has come to an end,
however I am sure everyone
enjoyed it while it lasted.
The residents enjoyed films on
Monday evening, followed by
refreshments.
We are pleased to welcoine Mr.
Edmund Reichert of Zurich to our
family circle.
On Tuesday evening, the Lad-
ies Auxiliary held their regular
monthly meeting. The convenors
for the meeting were Mrs. Cec-
ilia Farwell, Mrs. Madeline Gel-
inas and Mrs. Meda O'Brien.
Mr. Jerry Hartman and his little
son of London and Master John
Farwell of Zurich provided the
audience with a variety of music
which was very much enjoyed.
Following the program, refresh-
ments were served and the Aux-
iliary members adjourned to the
Board Room for the business
part of their meeting.
We hope everyone has. set
Saturday afternoon aside in order
to attend the Annual Tea, Bake
Sale and Bazaar to be held here in
the home from 2 to 4 p.m.
Any donations of bazaar items or
Home Baked items will be very
much appreciated.
As mentioned before, we have
a number of ambitious ladies
working in our craft room. If you
happen to be saving used nylons,
they would be very much apprec-
iated, also odds and ends of wool
left over from hooked mats would
be a real asset.
On Friday evening bingo was "
played, followed by coffee.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by Rev.
Bruce Guy of the Zurich and
Dashwood United Churches.
The choir and visiting congregat-
ion were very much appreciated ,
by the residents.
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS, NOVEMBER 12, 1975 - PAGE 15
Results
of survey
at resort
At a meeting of the Grand Bend
recreation committee Monday
night, chairman Stewart Bell
released the results of a recreat-
ion survey conductd in the village
this summer.
The survey basically asked
11 questions but the final report
was broken down into many sub-
sections to indicate whether the
persons answering the question-
naire were village residents,
village cottage residents or tem-
orary visitors.
Seventy-one percent of those
questioned felt that the village
should expand its recreation pro-
gram from a summer program to
a year round one. About 77 per-
cent felt that Grand Bend should
work closely with Hay, Stephen
and Bosanquet townships to dev-
elop an area program rather than
limit it to the village.
A majority, 67 percent, felt
that a full time or part time
director for the program should
be hired but 63 percent felt that
a "pay as you play" method
should be used to finance addit-
ional programs.
Fund raising events were sug-
gested by 75 percent of those
questioned as a means of raising
money to finance the cost of
building any new facilities.
A large majority, 92 percent,
felt that a property tax increase
would be an undesirable method
of financing new programs and
81 percent were against using
taxes to build new buildings.
The most popular activities
mentioned by those questioned
were dances, concerts and film
nights. Seventy-seven percent
were in favour of more special
events such as the Buffaloburg-
er Fest held for the first time
last summer.
Christmas
Seal funds
For the duration of the mail
strike, the Huron -Perth Lung
Association has made arrang-
ments with area banks to accept
Christmas Seal contributions.
In Seaforth and in Mitchell
donations may be left at the
Toronto Dominion Bank. In
Exeter, contributions will be
accepted at Victoria and Grey
trust. In Hensall, Stratford and in
Atwood, seal money can be left
with the Bank of Commerce. In
Zurich. Clinton and Listowel,
the Bank of Montreal is accepting
Christmas Seal donations.,
AREA MEMBERS OF THE PANTHERS - The Zurich, Hensall and Dashwood area
1vcre well represented on the South Huron District High School football team which
won •thc Huron -Perth Conference junior championship Saturday. From the left are,
Rob Prvde, Mike Westelaken, Tim Smith, Steve Beer, Mike Charrette, Jeff O'Brien,
Rick Bedard, Wayne Hamather, Kevin Wildfong and Paul Gaiser. (News Photo)
Irtm
� SHOP CAREFULLY
There Are Many, Many Food Bargains Thruout the Store
Kleenex Facial Tissues z00 -z 49c
Delsey Bathroom Tissues 4-S 89c
Kellogg's Raisin Bran 18 OZ 77c
Tang Orange 2-., 93c
Maxwell House Coffey 1 LB s1.39
SWISS KNIGHT 80'!.
Gruyere Portions
PIECES & STEMS 10 OZ
Leaver's Mushroom
TETLEY ORANGE PEKOE 3h's
Tea Bags
2's
Kleenex Towels
HEAD & SHOULDERS FAM.
Shampoo
12 OZ
Ovaltine
CARNATION 3 LB
Instant Milk
GLAD 24's
Kitchen Catchers
G[.AD 20's
Garbage Bags
BEEF FLAVOUR 24 0/
Milk Bone
89Irish Spring 95'
I'LAYTEX I'R.
494 Rubber Gloves 894
TOMATO or VEGETABLE 10 OZ
65'; Aylmer Soup 5/$1.00
894
$L49
994
$2.14
894
$1.95
154
NABISCO QUICK 280Z
Cream of Wheat 554
28 OZ
Allen's Applesauce 794
.IF.LLO LEMON 1202
Pie Fill
RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY 9 OZ
St. Williams Jam
DAD'S 1 LB
Oatmeal Cookies
MINUTE 60Z
Rice Mixes
DR. BALLA RD' S SPECIALTY 14 1/2 OZ
79c
554
874
45C
Dog Food 3/89
SCHNEIDER'SBUNG BOLOGNA .LB99c
SCHNEIDERS PORK RIB BITS La89c
SCHNEIDER'S BEEF STEAKETTES 160z 99°
CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
39 LB
ONTARIO NO 1 20 LB BAG
POTATOES
$1.49
SUNKIST VALENCIA SIZE 138
ORANGES
67 DOZ
termatirbratemeleetcm
Zurich Superior M arket
DIAL 236-4354 ZURICH