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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-08-18, Page 8PP'AGIE EIGHT ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Still Time For Century Farm Sign It has been decided by the .,junior Farmers' Association of Ontario that further applica- tions will be accepted for Cen- tury Farm signs. In order to qualify, a farm must be resided on. and it must be in active operation. Futher, the farm must have been owned by direct descendants by the same family for 100 years or more as of January lst, 1967. e,g. farm may have been passed down from grandfather to father to son or from grand - :Father to daughter; passed down from aunts, uncles, or cousins who may be of the same name as the owner, does not count. Because of the popularity of :this project and tremendous ..mount of favourable publicity which is still bein greceived, a number of further applica- tions for Century Farm desig- nation have resulted. The Junior Farmers are there- fore anxious to have all those eligible for this recognition who have been earlier turned clown because of a late application, to contact Huron County Junior Farmers' provincial director, Donald McKercher, 1t1R 1. Dub- 'iM, immediately. Lakeview Casino Grand Bend IT SWINGS IT'S SUPERVISED IT'S FUN! IT'S TOPS IN ROCK Friday, August 19 The FABLE OF FATE A Mod -Rock Group and a Winner ADMISSION $1.50 Saturday, August 20 THE WILLOWS 'The Sensational Canadian Girls" — Stars of CBC -TV PLUS THE CHILDREN A Top Show and One You Should Plan on Seeing! ADMISSION 51.75 Sunday, August 21 TRE MARCADOS Guitars—Tiajuana Brass—Sax A New and Different Sound _Versatile — Real Showmen L. ADMISSION $1.50 THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1%66. 1111 three batters, to end the threat. The umpire was calling strikes on pitches that went over the batter's heads. Zurich out -hit the visitors 11.10 in the eight inning contest, but just couldn't seem to get the runners across the plate when they needed them. Bruce Morton led the Zurich onslaught with three safeties in four trips to the plate. He smashed out his home run and added two singles to the cause. Bob Me - Naughton, Rick Stade and Dick Bedard chipped in with two safeties, a double and single each, while other safeties were oo Niers t awe � FrF layolls; � ac in h This Sunday Sunday was a gloomy day for Zui Ich s all-star catcher, Bruce �urrr i Sun the Zurich Kings, baseball var- iety, as they lost two important playoff games --one in the af- ternoon to Dashwood by a score of 8-4, and the other in the evening to Mitchell, 7-5. The loss to Mitchell eliminat- ed the Zurich nine from fur- ther play in the group cham- pionship finals, but the loss to Dashwood was only the first game in the best -of -seven series between these two old arch - rivals, for the right to advance into OBA playdowns in Inter- mediate D classification, Second game in the series with Dashwood was scheduled to be played last night (Wed- nesday) in Dashwood with the third game back in Zurich next Sunday afternoon, The series promises to be a long, bitterly fought affair, about the same as last year. Despite the double loss on Sunday, it was a big day for Horton. In the game against Dashwood, Bruce lined out a triple and double in four times at bat, and then in the second part of the doubleheader against Mitchel lie smashed out a tow- ering home run over the left field fence, along with two singles, in four times at bat. DASHWOOD 8—ZURICH 4 The big blow in the game at Dashwood came in the sixth inning when the Tigers com- bined four hits with two walks and two wild pitches to push five runs across the plate. Zurich missed their best scor- ing opportunity in the first in- ning when they loaded the bases with nobody out and then managed to squeeze in only one run. Bob Johnston led off with a single and reached sec- ond on Don O'Brien's fielder's choice. Wagner walked and Overholt grounded out before Robert McNaughton worked an- Wight) n- WAg ID d !STRICT i.MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Milton Webb and Bob have moved to their newly constructed house in Dashwood, while Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hartman and f a m i 1 y who purchased their farm have moved there. Visitors with Mrs. Cora Gaiser were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poland, Lois and Tommy, of Campbell - ford, and Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Seebach and family, of Hamil- ton. Miss Sharon Rader has re- turned home after spending two weeks at London and Zion with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Brenda. Those attending the EUB Church camp at Silver Lake this week are Nancy Braid, Jane Guenther, Janice Tiernan, My- ron Oestreicher, Allan Merner, Scott Boyle and Brian Kipfer. Rev. and Mrs. Merrill. James and family are also in atten- dance as helpers. great -grand -daughter, Suzanne EMENNIZIMEREEMZEk lannIESTEMMOM Zurich H rdware & Builders' Supply Limited ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE SALE OF THE KARMA E 1SIO OF THE COMPANY TO Mr. Leroy Thiel who has managed this division for the past three years. From our past association. with Mr. Thiel, we are sure he will continue to give his cus- tomers the same pleasant service he has given in the past. We would like to take this opportunity of thanking our many customers for their valued patronage in the past years and hope you will continue to extend the same to Mr. Thiel. Our Present Clearance Sale WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 During the week beginning August 22, the store will be closed to allow for inventory taking and re -stocking. ZURICH HARDWARE & BUILDERS' SUPPLY LTD. AS OF AUGUST 22 I wilt be taking over the Hardware Division OF ZURICH HARDWARE & BUILDERS' SUPPLY LTD. 'Your co-oreiation in this venture will he greatly appreciated. In return your hardware problems will be given my personal attention and I will en- deavour to provide an en- joyable shopping atmos- phere with maximum ef- ficiency a n d attractive prices. Watch for Further Announcements Regarding our Grand Re -Opening Event! Leroy Thiel The Evangelical UB choir and friends journeyed to London Sat- urday night by bus and taped the program, "Act Fast". This was shown Sunday evening and Mrs. Gerald Mason was a suc- cessful contestant, They won $100, which will be used in the purchase of new choir gowns. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Annan and family returned to Picker- ing after vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Robert Annan and family spent Thursday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Reinhold Miller. Mrs. Verna Keyes returned to London after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koehler and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Den.omme, of Kitchener, newlyweds, are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Denomme. Visitors last week with Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac were Mrs. Theresa Joyce and Harry Cam- peau, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, of Windsor. Miss Janet Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, and a student at SHDHS, was one of 24 boys and girls chosen by the Centennial Commission to visit a sister province. They left Windsor and journed by train to Montreal where they toured Expo 67. Then on to Halifax and a plane flight took them to Newfoundland where they stayed with students their own age. Many activities were enjoyed. • The remainder of the trip was spent in Ottawa. This consisted of a tour of the city, swimming in the Chateau Laurier and dinner in one of Ottawa's off -beat coffee houses. Relatives Celebrate Birthdays Twenty-three relatives of Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac gathered at her home on Saturday to celebrate her 91st birthday, her son Mil- ford's 71st birthday, and her Spear's 17th birthday, Those present came from Detroit and Windsor. A birthday supper was held at the Dashwood Hotel. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erdman, Mr. and Mrs, Willis Mclsaac, of East Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spear, Ronald Mclsaac, Frank Rathwell, Miss Pamela Spear, Miss Laurie Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Weber, all of Detroit; Mr, and Mrs. Donald Mclsaac, Al Ward, of Windsor; Mr. and of Allan Park; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Mclsaac, of Harper Woods. A purse and a gift were presented to Mrs. L. Mc - Isaac. other base on balls to send their only run across the plate. Dashwood came back with two big runs in their half of the same inning, when the first four batters, Bill Schade, Bob Hoffman, Jim Hayter and Art Rader, all hit safely. The Kings tied the score in the first of the fourth when Horton lined out a triple to deep left field, and then romped home on a wild pitch. They went one run up in the next inning when Don O'Brien worked Guenther, on the Dash- wood mound, for a walk, He went to second on a wild pitch and then scored on Phil Over- holt's single. In the last half of the fifth Dashwood came back with a single run when Bob Hoffman and Hayter both . singled and Art Rader doubled. The big blow in the game came in the sixth when the rampaging Tigers came up with their five big runs. Bill Schade doubled and then Pfaff. on the Zurich hill, threw a pitch that hit Hoffman. Hayter worked a base on balls to load the bases and set the stage for Gord Vin- cent's double that scored the first two runs. Singles by Ken and Rick Rader accounted for the other two Dashwood runs. Zurich scored their final run of the game in the eighth, when McNaughton, who had singled, scored on Horton's double to centre. Jim Pfaff went the route for Zurich, giving up 15 hits over the nine -inning distance. He struck out six and walked three. Eugene Guenther hurled the entire game for Dashwood, giv- ing up a mere six safeties while striking out 14 batters. He walked four. For Dashwood, Art Rader and Jim Hayter both hit safely three times, while Bill Schade, Bob Hoffman and Ken Rader came through with two hits each. Single blows came off the bats .of Gord Vincent, Mike Den- omme and Rick Rader. " RE go! erso . By John Robinson The final game in the junior division between Doug Coxon and Richard Schilbe was played last Sunday, with Doug Coxon winning the championship. Congratulations, Doug! Jim Brahman and I played the 18 holes with the boys, and were impressed by the calibre of play, and the fine sportsman- ship of the match. The boys have mastered the skill of the game equally well, but Doug has more power 'in his game, which gave him the edge in the play. * :r n The ladies have completed the playoffs, and Dolores Schil- be has walked off with the honors. The final match be- tween Dolores and Marg Schilbe was a real thriller, going 18 holes before a winner could be declared. Dolores was four up after nine holes, but Marg bat- tled back to make the match a close one. Congratulations are extended to both winner and runner-up. n: :r• Several men are still in the championship race — we will have a complete report oh the standing next week, CARNATION -16-0Z. TINS Avapwrf, ted Milk '.OZ. CANS 'aure Black Pepper _ REAMED --2 LBS. Brown Bear Honey _ PEA, VEGETABLE -28 OZ. Habitant Soups GrANT SIZE Rills° Soap P wrier 3/49c 5c 59c Ale 75c . CKY Dir 'LEAR FO D MARKET ZURICH OnaTIOOMNOTIMMOMOOOdOOMOOOOEMOCONOOONiiiit RETE Zurich 100 110 010-4 6 2 Dash'd ..__ 200 015 00x-8 15 1 MITCHELL 7—ZURICH 5 One bad inning proved to be the downfall of the Zurich Kings again in the second game of their twin -bill, against the Mit- chell Lincolns in Zurich on Sunday evening, The visitors came up with four big runs in the first stanza, and went on to win the game 7-5 and earn the right to advance into the group finals against the Walk- erton Caps. Mitchell added two runs in the second inning, and scored their final in the fifth. Zurich came up with their first two runs in the second inning, when Bob McNaughton worked a base on balls and scored on Bruce Horton's mighty drive over the left -field fence, for a 'home run. The locals scored three more runs in the sixth on doubles by MoNaughton and Rick Stade and singles off the bats of I-Ior- ton and George Haggitt. They threatened to tie the score in the eighth when the first two batters, Stade and Dick Bedard both hit safely. However, the Mitchell pitcher, along with the help of umpire Ross Haugh, managed to strike out the next Reception and Dance For LEONARD HOFFMAN and SHARON BALL (bridal couple) in the AUBURN HALL Sat., August 20 Music by "THE ROYALAIRES" Everyone Welcome vommmolomme Reception and Dance AMOS For LES DENOMIVPE and ARLENE JOHNSTON (bridal couple) Dashwood Community Centre Sat., August 20 Music by COUNTRY BOYS Everyone Welcome illeilliMmmumpaullEMEMEniummagainv banged out by Bob Johnston, Earl Wagner and George Hag- gitt, For Mitchell, Ken Mitchell was the big gun smashing out three singles in four trips to the plate. Dick Bedard went the route for the homesters, and struck out three men. He walked only two, George Coveney started on the mound for Mitchell and gave way to Porky Wallace in the sixth when Zurich staged their best threat of the game. R H E 420 010 00-7 10 0 020 003 00-5 12 4 Mitchell Zurich Fest ifs ZURICH SH . AUGUST 27 Activities Begg at Noon NOME -COOKED FANS With All the Trimmings - •- Only $LIQ+ Wagon Tours e Street Marke.. Street Dancing . SOLO AND CHECKER COMPETITIONS NEW DUNDEE GERMAN Special Feature: CLOWN BAND WILL 131_ IN ATTENDANCE • Fun for Every Member of the Family BARBECUE HOSTING Charles MaNaug.ton, MEPP and Guest Members of Parliament 6 to 8 p.m. A Limited Number of Tickets Will e Available at the Park Adults: 1.00 Children 12 and under: .50c 4