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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-05-22, Page 16PAGE SIXTEEN ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Charles' Crew Win Over Barber Boys (by Jerry Rader) Gingerich Sales and Service and Charlies Auto Sales will be tangling with each other on Wednesdaynight at the soft- ball park to ecide a first place team in the Zurich Rec League softball standings. Neither team has been defeated as yet. It will be Kevin McKinnon or Randy Decker starting against Rick Shantz of Gingerichs, who holds a no -loss record. At the Separate School, the. Bluewater or the Barber Boys will have a chance to put a mark on the standings as both teams look for a first win. MCKINNON WINS SECOND Kevin McKinnon recorded his second win of the season as Charlies Auto Sales went on to defeat the Barber Boys in a high scoring duel. An eleven run outburst by the Barber Boys in the second inning was not enough to overcome the strong batting of Charlies, who gave the Barbers a lead until the fifth when they let loose. A double which knocked in two runs and a three -run homer performance by Rick Schilbe helped give Charlies a five -run lead in the fifth. It was no looking back after this as they scored` two more runs in the seventh and one each in the eighth and ninth innings to de- feat the Barber Boys 27 to 24. An infield made up of Jim Bedard, Phil Overholt, Bob Johnston and Bob Merner for the Barbers had a little trouble with the ball as they recorded 13 errors. Charlies were hitting that ball hard and if they should keep this hitting up they will have a good chance of winning the pennant two years straight. Umpires were George Sweeney, plate and Carl Coon, field. . Next Wednesday, May 28 Gingerichs vs. Charlies - park Bluewater vs. Barbers - SS PASSPORT PHOTOGRAPHS Taken At Your Convenience CALL JAC DOE i,R Photographer DIAL 235-0970 EXETER Two More Marketing Boards Support Pian For General Farm Organization Last week the Ontario Milk Marketing Board and the Egg and Fowl Producers Marketing Board joined the growing num- ber of marketing boards and other organizations that have issued statements supporting the organization of a General Farm Organization for Ontario. "These statements can be accepted by farmers as a gen- uine and important commitment to do everything possible to help the GFO in its efforts on behalf of all farmers", cotntit- ented. Malcolm Davidson, Brucefield . "It is this sort of cooperation that will ensure that producers will have the benefit of a mark- eting board that can concentrate on marketing together with a GFO that will have the wider responsibility for the overall welfare of the farmers of the province". Mr. Davidson said. "This is the sort of teamwork that will be needed, if the unsatisfactory income position of the Ontario Farmers is to be put right." The Ontario Milk Marketing Board has stated publicly that the board is prepared to support the formation of the GFO and, in fact, has provided consider- able support one way and anoth- er over the past 18 months to- wards achieving this objective. "It is prepared to cooperate with the GFO in all areas of mutual interest and, in part- icular, to work through the GFO in representations to govern- ment." The Ontario Milk Marketing Board is particularly interested in establishing at a very early stage a close and continuous liaison with whatever commod- ity committee of the CFO is to be charged with responsibility for dairy industry matters. The Egg and Fowl Producers Marketing Board directors state flatly that "a GFO is necessary and will beiiefit egg producers". The board takes the position that producers must have the right to decide for themselves on a GFO. The egg board is critical of any group or person that tries to interfere with the GFO campaign committees efforts to l'nform farmers on the issues at stake. Egg Board directors are emph- atic that a GFO should be well finances and automanous and should allow for the continued function of producer marketing boards. However, the Egg Board - takes the stand that the relation- ship of the marketing boards and the GFO can be decided after the establishment of the GFO. Earlier, directors of the United Co- operatives of Ontario and United Dairy Producers Co- operatives pledged the cooper- ation of these large co-operat- ives, whether or not the organ- izations are represented on the Provincial Council of the GFO, The executive of the Ontario Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association has also given the GFO a wide measure of support and has indicated that after the vote the organization will move rapidly to work out the best way in which the associat- ion can coordinate its efforts with those of the GFO on behalf of fruit and vegetable growers in Ontario, The GFO campaign committee expects that more organizations and individuals will conte for- ward to assure fanners that they, ton, will work with the GFO to develop, perforin, and carry out programs for the benefits of farmers, - to quote from the General Fariu Organization Act. FOR ENJOYMENT IN EATING0- Uj Your Someone Special Deserves Our Best Bayfield Councillor Resigns Position Without Reason Bayfield village council acc- epted the resignation of Coun- cillor Jack Sturgeon "with regret' at a special meeting Wednesday. Mr. Sturgeon sent a letter of resignation to council last week because of what he described as a disagreement with other members over "general council business and future policies". Village clerk Mrs. Phyllis Maloney said Friday the vac- ancy probably will be filled next week. Shc said council may select anyone from the village to fill the post. One citizen has been asked, she said, and his answer will be known in a few days. She re- fused to reveal his identity. Mr. Sturgeon, who said he ntay run again for council in this year's December elections, said he was disappointed that he was not invited to the special meeting. Ile said he didn't knov it had been held until he re- ceived a letter from the clerk Thursday acknowledging acc- eptance. Mr. Sturgeon said he didn't intend to return to council this terns even if council members had asked ltim to, but he want- ed to present his reasons for • resigning at a meeting. "Maybe it was just as well that I wasn't there," he said. "I might have said something that would have embarrassed someone. Bayfield is a small community and we all have to live together. " Mr,Sturgeon would not elab- orate on Iris reasons for resigning. "I have differences over some things," he said. "But I'm. not saying I'm right and they are wrong - just differences". About People Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rodgers, Windsor, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Doug O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Farquhar and family of Kitchener were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. Ivan Yungblut. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clausius spent the holiday weekend visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clausius in Quebec. Accom- WE SPECIALIZE IN .. . CHICKEN, STEAK AND FISH SUNDAY DINNERS SERVED FROM 3 P.M. TO 7:30 P.M. Dominion Hotel Your Hosts: Marg and Ross Johnston ZURICH MEW THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969 panying them were Gwen Clausius, Brian Decker and Shane McKinnon.. Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Hartman and family, Thorndale, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hartman and family of Hamilton were week- end visitors with Mrs. T, Hart- man. Mr, and !vlrs, Morley Witmer and Mrs. Dorothy Arendes of Detroit visited last week with Mr. and hlrs. Ted Steinbach. 100s Palm Garden Tea Bags 69c Lee's Pineapple, 19 oz, _ _ 4/89c PEA OR VEGETABLE -28 OZ. Habitant Soups _ _ _ 2/49c LIBBY'S-19 OZ. Deep Brown Beans 2/55c Oranges LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET 2 Dozen 89c ZURICH LsM Fr Petroleums Limited GASOLINE • DIESEL HEATING OILS Valvoline and Veedol Motor Oil and Greases "Go With Arrow" AGENT: ROBERT N. McKINLEY DIAL 236-4830 — ZURICH ISIONIKISSIVERSISIMSEESTM CARS 1963 CHEV SEDAN, 6 cylinder automatic, power steering, licence H57092 $ 600 1963 FURY I11 SEDAN, bucket seats, V-8 automatic, 750 licence H78756 1964 METEOR COACH, V-8 automatic, licence H78754 700 1964 PONTIAC WAGON, licence 9199X 800 1964 FAIRLANE WAGON, licence 99085X 1100 1965 FORD WAGON, licence 98503X _ 1695 1965 PONTIAC WAGON, licence X2822 1695 1967 METEOR WAGON, licence X90645 ___- .___.. 2500 1968 GALAXIE 500 Hardtop, loaded, licence H78137 2995 TRUCKS 1959 CHEVROLET 3 -ton Stake, licence V60463 1964 FORD PICK-UP, licence C84671 1965 ECONOLINE Super Van, licence C92046 1966 CHEVROLET PICP-UP, licence C84669 600 1000 1250 1395 1966 FORD F700, 174" C&C, licence 26456V __....____.._ 2500 AND A BUNCH OF PICK-UPS — TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION — AT PRICES TOO LOW TO MENTION TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT FORD 2 -ROW CULTIVATOR 100 MASSEY 2 -ROW CULTIVATOR WITH SHIELDS 120 BOGBALLE 3 -POINT HITCH MANURE LOADER 175 75 S CASE TRACTOR 81/2 -FOOT MASSEY 3 -POINT HITCH DISC _ - - - - - 250 ALLIS CHALMERS B. TRACTORS 350250 ALLIS CHALMERS C TRACTOR 400 CASE 3 -FURROW LIFT PLOW _ 400 IHC H TRACTOR 450 JOHN DEERE 40 -PLATE DISC 700 FORD 5 -FURROW SEMI -MOUNT PLOW 1400 MASSEY 40 GAS TRACTOR MASSEY 35 DIESEL TRACTOR 1300 0 FORD 871 DIESEL TRACTOR 1795 FORD 3000 10 -SPEED GAS 28502650 FORD 3000 8 -SPEED DIESEL50 66 SUPER MAJOR 5000 DIESEL 28 386500 68 SUPER FORD AND CAB THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! 2 -Row Corn Planter _ _ _ _ $515 New '4000' Gas NPRICE a $3998 ; DIAL 235.1640 Ford, pairlane,Falcon and Ford Trucks