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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-06-17, Page 8PAGE EIGHT ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS ' "M I THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1'65 Skippin, O' r Sports by Angus -Rea McIntosh Great later e St has been shown by the younger fellows Dashwood who are Interested ^n the re -organization e. men's Isarseball there. Leal by one of the older of the young set. Ron Meaner. they have lined up a team of young ball players who .re vompetin Irl , ,e Huron - Perth liaseh::. League. Their„ pitching n staff .- cam- ;a�sed '- Eugene Guenther. who hurled some fine C''all for Zurich Iasi year hard-hitting Bill Schade and shortstop -pit - Bob o_ ma— GOrdOri Vinue ¢t ,wits i -be call - 't the signals behind home plate. with Alphonse Denomme playing first base. Art Rader has won the second sacker's job and third base will be played by Bill Schade when he is not pitching. Helping Hoffman at short- stop will be Richard Rader, with the outfielders being Jack Schenk, Mike Deromnle, Ron Weber and Dave Ratz. Their first game was last night in Staffa. Friday night :he first game in four or five years played by a Dashwood Intermediate baseball team, in Dashwood, will be played. The opposition will be none- other than Zurich. the team that some of the Dasllwoad boys } BROWNIE'S !DRIVE- IN Theatre -- Clinton E Children Under 12 in Cars Admitted Free Two Complete Shows Nightly COME AS LATE AS 11 P.M. AND SEE A COMPLETE SHOW Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m. iFIRST SHOW AT DUSK THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 17-18 Elvis Presley in "Kissin' Cousins” with PAMELA AUSTIN. Color Cartoon SATURDAY ONLY June 19 "Man's Favorite Sport?" ROCK HUDSON PAULA PRENTICE Color Cartoon MON., TUES., WED., THURS. June 21-22-23-24 The Carpet Baggers From Flarold Robbins' Best Selling Novel (Adult Entertainment) GEORGE PEPPARD CARROLL BAKER Friday, June 25, Only Special Family Night Featuring the Widely -Hailed Family Picture — In Color "Island of the Blue Dolphins" Plus a Walt Disney Cartoon Carnival FREE POPCORN FOR ALL CHILDREN UP TO 9:45 Corning July 1: "Goldfinger" inssimamammommommirismo ti played for last year. Dashwood fans can show their appreciation to these ball players for re -organizing base- ball by attending their home games. Golf Scores Not to many good golf scores have been turned in for our column as yet. Cool weath- er and high winds have hamp- ered seine golfL:I .s in their quest for fine score. Then, too, a lot of the golfers are a bit shy about ;.heir scare uui ;1on'i ' turn them in. We hope more people will turn in their scares, They can be dropped off at the Citizens News office 24 hours a day ithere is a slot in the door to slip them through) then we can sort out the good scores for publication. Some of the better scores shot were by John VanWinger- den, 37 and 39: Bill Siebert, an even 50: Joe Hunt, 46; John Robinson. 38, 42; Ray McKin- non. 46, 47, in the men's di- vision. The ladies were led by Norma Coleman, of Kippen, with ;a 51. Other scores were Dot Mon - roe's 57 and Edna Dietz's 59. No scores were turned in for the junior division. Henderson in Town One of the young stars of the Detroit Red Wings hockey club, Paul Henderson, a Lucknow native. now living in Goderich, was a visitor in Zurich on Mon- day,. Henderson was in the Do- minion Hotel dining room en- joying some of Margie Jo'hn- stop's fine cooking when we met him. He informed us that he would be calling in this area all sum- mer long in his off-season job with Molson's Brewery. Minors Organized Four teams have been form- ed under the Zurich MAA ban- ner to play softball in a town league. The sehedule has not been drawn up as yet, with one of the reasons being the lack of managers, coaches and um- pires. The organisers feel that the days the teams will play on will have to be when the man- agers, coaches and umpires will be available. If you would like to help the MAA in one of these ways, con- tact Doug O'Brien as soon .as !you can, Having Trouble Scion Gratton has been hav- ing his troubles since leaving 1M ()hawk Raceway. Tuesday :night he raced in London and for the second time since leav- ing Mohawk he failed to place first. Tuesdy, Scion Grattan failed t0 get started and when he fi- nalIy got running it was too late as all the other horses finished ahead of him. a BLAKE NEWS (Mr. and. Mrs. Curtis Gingerich, Correspondents) Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ginger- ich; Mrs. Ken Gingerich, Norma and Elaine: Mrs. Bill Steckle, Robert and Dianne, and Misses Dorthy and Helen Steckle spent the week -end at Chesley Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gingerich and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb and family. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oesch were Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch and Laureen; Mr. Robert Oesch and Miss Marilyn Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rader, Wesley and Keith, and Miss Faye Becker. Zurich Ball Club Loses First Game Of Season to Staffa Merchants Staffa started the 1965 base- ball season off on the right foot with a 4-0 victory over a jittery Zurich team. The game, which was played before a small crowd in the Zurich park, was a good one and was featured by the fine pitching of Staffa's Coveney. He allowed only two hits, four walks and fanned 12 batters, while hitting two. He also con- tributed a Iong home run to aid his cause. Staffa scored once in the first after Wharran led off with a misjudged double. Another hit and a Zurich error let the run in. He scored again in the third after walking and advanc- ing on three Zurich errors. After Coveney's fifth -inning homer, Staffa added one run in the sixth. Wharran reached first on an error and eventually scored en a wild pitch. Zurich's best chances came in the third and sixth innings but they were unable to get the big hits when needed. Staffa . 101 011-4 6 5 Zurich 000 000-0 2 6 Coveney and McNaught; Phaff and J. Bedard. Zurich Summary in Loss to Staffa ab h r po a e k sb w hp tb• ob Johnston, as 2 0 0 1 1 2 I I 1 0 5 2 Stade, lb 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O'Brien. Don, 3b 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 I 1 1 3 2 Overholt, cf . 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Bedard, D., if _......._ 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 Haggitt, 2b 1 0 0 1 1 3 1 1 1 0 2 1 Wagner. 2b _____.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McIntosh, rf 2 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O'Brien, Doug, ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 I Bedard, J., c ..__ 3 1 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Phaff, p_ 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 1 ab—official at bat; h—hit; r—run; po—put outs; a—assists; e—errors; k—strike out; sb—stolen base; w—walk; hp—fait by pitch; tb—to4al bases; ob times on base.. F©r The Happy Bride CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING Electric Fry Pans Only $10.99 Aluminum Casserole Only $8.50 Bathroom Scale Only $4.19 Hair Dryer Only $17.49 VACUUM Cleaners Reg. Value $65.00 Only $59.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC Floor Polishers Reg. Value $32.00 Only $29.95 Zurich PRO Hardware THE GREAT WAR — The image mostly presented of the First World War is one of muddy horror in the treaches. But the 1914-18 conflict was on a vastly wider front, and this is fully represented in the outstanding BBC -TV series The Great War, to be seen Tuesdays and Fridays this sum- mer on the CBC -TV network starting July 2. The advent of the aeroplane and the machine gun vastly changed the conduct of war, as this 26 -episode series vividly shows. Deer Season (Continued from page T) end of November when most cattle would be stabled. Mr. Meadows: "If later, we have the season by ourselves and asking the men up north to come back and hunt, which would put more hunters in the field in this area. For damage which can be proved caused by hunters, you are entitled to call in the agricultural representa- tive and get the damage paid." Mr. Leiper: "In the past year I have seen only three or four deer, and I live in the centre of the county." Mr. Meadows: "They are con- fined mostly to heavy swamp areas: Colborne and the Hay swamp, East and West Wawa - nosh." Answering a question by Reeve Clift, Bayfield, about areas, Mr. Meadows said great damage was done hard maple trees, checking their growth. Deer go along nibbling at tur- nips also, "and that was the reason we had our first season in Oxford, years ago." Reeve Corbett: "I do not ob- ject to a deer season, bt I do object very strongly to these fellows coming in our district and shooting deer out of sea- son, and we should be protect- ed if we are not going to have a season. T!Q,- Libby`s Fancy Peas _ _ _ 3/49c Palm Garden Tea Bugs _ _ _ 69c 32 -OZ. BOTTLE Mazola Oil 79c Prem Luncheon Meat _ _ _ . 37c Watermelons 69c LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET CLARENCE GASCHO — ZURICH Drop into Our Store and see the wide range of Ideal Gifts for that Special Guyl Shortie Pyiamas - Dressing Gowns LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES Sport Shirts ARROW WHITE AND STRIPED Dress Shirts Long and Short Sleeves MEN'S Sport Shirts All Sizes — All Colours BATHING SUITS • DRESS PANTS TIES -- SOCKS -- CUFF LINKS -- SPORT JACKETS Shop Where the Selection Is the Best! GASCHO'S DRY GOODS Huron County Road Committee Gives Report (Continued from Page 1) in all cases to the lowest bidder, Engineer Britnell told council. Largest one was to George Rad- ford, Blyth, $379,775. for grad- ing, granular base, curb a n d gutter and structures on the Crediton -- Kiva clevelopement road. Reeve Elgin Thompson, Tuck- ersmith, pointed out that the townships concerned in revers- ion of certain county village would have to do mare gravell- ing. He was told that the main- tenace grant would apply to 1966. Reeve Tom Leiper of Hullet enquired about the length limit for concrete structures moving by road. Mr. Britnell ,said in special cases permits for over - 90 lengths could be obtained. A by-law has been prepared to expropriate property in Lot 41, Concession 12 in Goderich Township, to improve the in- tersection of county roads 31 and 13. This is one of very few cases in which negotioat- Mrs. Joynt. ions have failed, making ex- propriation necsseary, but the property as owned by an estate the executors asking a price the committee regards too high. Clerk -treasurer John G. Berry informed council that the bag - awaited history of Huron "r¢- unty would not be available until the spring of 1966 at the earliest. A price has not yet been arranged with the publ- ishers. Reeve Kenneth Stewart. of McKillopp, reporting for the legislative Commitee, said the committee had met the Minis- ter of Education on May 5 to ask for location in Huron of one of the proposed new community coilleges, No ,definite was given. 0 HENSALL Dr. W. T. Joynt, London. ac- companied by his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt, of Hensall, attend• ed convocation at University of Western Ontario on Saturday last, when Dr. Margaret Strang Savage, of Sold Lake Alta., v.ae presented with an honorary de- gree of Doctor of Law. Mrs. Savage. of Cold Lake, Alta., was- Hensall area and is a nieca 'af TAKE FATHER ON A PICNIC! "Treat Heim "oyalIy on Father's Day" And use the best in baking!�� fes...:,Y .... HOTDOG & HAMBURG ROLLS Pkg. of 8 -- 29c A picnic is complete when you eat Hamburgs and Hotdogs with Tasty -Nu Rolls. TASTY -NU BAKERY DAL 236-4912 — ZURICH • the best-selling beer in Canada Any beer this popular you should try! Carling Black Label Beer brims over with thirst -drenching flavour! Pour a tail cool one tonight ...you'll know why Black Label is the big favourite with people coast to coast! say: ".11 t4.U.¢Cr'L,, BLACK LABEL!' "NOW AVAILABLE IN NEW ZIP -OPEN CAWS"