HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-09-23, Page 8PA,GE EPsHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMEER , 1965
Si\ippin' O'er Sports
by Anus '°Red" 'McIntosh
The .first winners of the Zur-Gerry Rader. Jim Dalton, Ray
ich MAA softball league were McKinnon, Ron Wilson, Fred
declared last week with the
powerful Braves capturing the
honours.
11 was net important who the
winners were, but the simple
fact that the youngsters have
had a chance le play ball in a
league and geir experience, is
the important part. Every game
the boy$ played made a differ-
enet in their shill. They start-
ed thinking ter themselves and
the calibre of play m the league
increased with each and every
game, se that by the end of the
year the skill and class of ball
had increased immensely.
A lot of credit to the success
vt the league has got to go to
the handlers of the ball teams.
Managers were important as
were assistant managers and
coaches. Some of the guys
who did e lot of work in these
roles were Eari Horner. Wayne
Horner. Den Hesse, George
Haggitt. Juhn VanWingerden,
:REE BOWLING
For
JUNIOR BOWLERS
tc organize for league bowling,
on
ed., Sept. 29
BANTA O ERS
Age 8 to 14 years
Begin at 6:30 p.m.
.:'LLNIOR BOWLERS
Age 14 TO 18 years
Begin at 8 p.m.
ENTRY FEE: 25c
Toward: leegue prizes
Parents needed to assist in
Junior League Bowling
.w e1K dF..1Y'."�e44tS.,fa�a0 r.
Wells and Gary Flaxbard. They
all deserve a pat on the back
for spending their time to help
the youngsters have •a ball
league.
Also important were the
MAA officials, led by Doug
O'Brien. who got the league
started and the umpires who
did the games with Gord Bloch
doing the most work.
Our congratulations to the
Braves and best of luck to all
who participate next year.
The Zurich Kings held an en-
couraging meeting last Thurs-
day when their financial state-
ment was received from secre-
tary -treasurer Louis Willert.
The ball club made enough
money this year to clear up
debts incurred by the club last
season, to keep in the clear this
year, and still have a bank bal-
ance to start the 1966 ball sea-
son with.
The players felt that they
should try and raise money for
paying some of the expenses
incurred by a fellow players
when he was injured in a game
this season, with a committee
completing the arrangements.
It was also decided to pre-
sent Louis Wiliert with a gift
in appreciation of the fine work
he has done for the ball club
this year.
BO
Barber Sh
antellEnt
p
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Newspaper 'Was
Softball Game
Gingerich's staff doesn't know
enough to quit challenging the
Citizens News staff to sporting
events. First it was golf and
the newsmen won easily. A
golf rematch was also won by
the Citizens News staff, Then
a softball game was what Ging-
erich's wanted to play, so the
newspaper men secured the
services of Wayne Horner, Ray,
Shane and Kevin McKinnon,
Fred Wells and John VanWing-
erden, and took the heating
men on in a game.
Gingerich's were out to win
and scored three times in the
first inning to one for the paper
boys. It was 5-1 after three
innings for Gingerich's, 8-2 af-
ter four full innings and then
9.2 after four and one-half in-
nings. Then the paper boys
decided Gingerich's had had
their Iaugh and they came up
with 12 runs to go ahead 14-9,
Gingerich's, their spirits brok-
en, managed another run to
make the final score 14-10.
The winning papermen re-
ceived two runs each from their
three participating staff mem-
bers. John Robinson, Herb
Turkheim and Angus McIntosh,
as well as from John VanWing-
erden, who caught a fine game,
Wayne Horner and Fred Wells.
Kevin McKinnon, •a summer-
time employee, pitched for the
Citizens News and also scored
a run. His father, Ray McKin-
non. added the other run for
the unbeatable News team.
Doug Turkheim and Shane Mc-
Kinnon rounded out the team
for the winners.
The losing challengers re-
ceived two runs from Vic Kies-
sen, Jim Pfaff and Earl Horner.
First sacker Charlie Eckel,
shortstop Don Parsons, second
baseman Charlie Browning and
outfielder Aslan Caldwell com-
pleted the loser's scoring.
Ed Smith and Ken McCarter
failed to score for the losers
but played sharp defensive ball.
Umpiring and doing a fine
job in spite of all the razzing
they got were Jerry Rader. be-
hind the plate, and Richard
Schilbe, on the bases.
1r""--"BR4
Theatre — Clinton
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY
September 24-25
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ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
AL, FRED DUCHARME
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Laporte
spent a few days in the sur-
roundings attending to farm and
other business.
Randall Deitrich, of the
Goshen Line south, is spending
a few days with his grandpar-
ents, Mr, and lairs. Dolph Sopha.
Ken Jeffrey, formerly of
Goderich, now of Toronto, is
spending a few days with his
uncle, Isadore Ducharme, help-
ing in the storing away of the
bean crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob 'Merno-
vidge, who have spent some
weeks in their cottage, have
left recently for their home in
Braves Win MAA
Softball Title
The Braves have won the
Zurich MAA softball playoff by
defeating the .Astros 16-13 last
Thursday, to win the best of
five series in three straight
games.
The Astros faced elimination
going into the game and know-
ing it was win or they were
out, they scored seven times in
the first • inning. only to fade
away and lose their lead, the
game and the series.
John McKinley and Randy
Decker sparked the champions
with three runs each. Doug
Stade, B. Smith. Shane McKin-
non and Brian Decker added
two runs, with Richard Schilbe
and Don Desch notching single
tallies.
Four Astros scored twice in
a losing cause. They were
Doug Coxon, G. Truemner, Ray
Finkbeiner and L. Jalrtzi. R.
Doerr, P. Hesse, C. Lawrence,
Ron Corriveau and R. Desjar-
dine added single runs for the
Iosers.
When you turn 21
you're no longer cov-
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Hospital Insurance.
To keep insured, you
must take out indi-
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within 30 days. Get
your application form
at a bank, a hospital,
or from the Commis-
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NEWLY
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The 'family' Hospital
Insurance premium
must now be paid to
cover husband and
wife. Notify your
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premiums direct, noti-
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NEW
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To keep insured follow
the instructions on the
Hospital Insurance
Certificate of Payment
'Form 104' that your
present employer is
required to give you
on leaving.
Your
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
Plan
Ontario Hospital
Services'Commission
Toronto 7, Ontario
Ad. No. 501 1
1 cols. x 150 lines
Newspapers, 1965
McKim, Advertising Limited
Toronto
Correlt<rondentl.
Detroit.
Welcome Visitors
On Tuesday last Mrs. Law-
rence Regier in company with.
her two sisters, Mrs. Dolph
Sopha and Mrs. Morris Durand,
also Mrs. Josephine Brisson, of
the Hensel] nursing home, and
Mrs. J. Nicol, of Clinton home
for the aged, enjoyed an. out-
ing. Both of those grand old
ladies are well past their four
score years, but regardless of
their advanced age both ap-
peared well and in good spirits.
In their outing they all had
dinner at the Sopha home and
also at the home of yours truly
and Mrs. Ducharme. Their vis-
its were short at each call be-
cause they had other places to
go. Bath of those ladies are
natives -of this parish and nat-
urally both enjoyed their out-
ing by meeting people they had
spent their teen years with and
as well others. Mrs. Nicol re-
membered well her wedding
day which took place in St. Jo-
seph almost 68 years ago, and
she relates with a clear mind
that some of the boys in St.
Joseph for a little prank caused.
some disturbance around the
home that evening. She re-
called that with laughter. The
good ladies who took to them-
selves an outing for them 'are
worthy of praise for their good
act and are to be compliment-
ed. Both returned to their
places of residence the same
day.
The Laboring Man
In our last issue we com-
mented on the many favors the
laborers had received and how
they are worthy of respect and
as well for receiving attention
of their demands. They are
as a class worthy of taking part
in the ,highest position of our
"1, .11r i1W4�:� 34, .�N.° •"•1'.'i1{.ItP!�M,7'
land. What of the economy oS
our country without the work-
ing class of today, and when
referring to the laborers it
means all those employed in
some kind of work. There has
been much good accomplished
by them and good ideas pre-
sented to their masters and em-
ployers. So far there has been
little said about the farmer,
they too come in the laboring
class. They too are masters of
the farming industry of our
land. They too are playiiig
their role for the benefit of
all and to make Canada a land
of prosperity and giving a stan-
dard of living to all its citizens.
What the farmers lack is that
they should be unionized to
form a working power so that
they too would share with a
just return for their labor.
Wean Healthier, Heavier Pigs!
Feed SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed
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FEAIT " E ATTRACTI `1:t N
Friday, September 24
DANCE TO THE ROCK 'N' ROLL MUSIC
OF
"THE MYSTICS"
Direct from Western Fair, London
Also
"Queen of the F
C ntest
1
ire
Open to All Girls in the Districi
SATURDAY and MONDAY
SEPTE
Featuring
Huron County's
Largest
HORSE
SHOW
MONDAY NIGHT
6 P.M.
M. L. "Tory" Gregg, M.C.
BER 25and27
SATURDAY NIGHT
LOCA%. TALENT
VARIETY 9H063�
In the Zurich Community Centre
LOCAL TALENT
SHOW
In Zurich Community Centre
CASH BINGO
CASH BINGO
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Monster Parade
Pet Show -- Baby Show
4 -IT Calf Club
• Midway in Operation •
Cattle Show
R
FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY