HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-07-02, Page 16PAGE SIXTEEN
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970
Zurich Midgets Win and Lose During
Past Week's Hardball Action
GODERICH 24 - ZURICH 16
Last Tuesday night the Zurich
Midgets came up with the poor-
est performance of the year as
they were downed 24-16 by God-
erich in a five -inning game.
Nothing went right for Zurich
as Goderich collected eight runs
in the first half inningof the
game. Zurich ralliedforfive runs
in the bottom of the inning to
make a strong comeback.
Goderich were held scoreless
in the second inning, but Zurich
rallied for eight runs to take a
commanding 13-8 lead. From herel
on Zurich pitchers started running
into trouble. Goderich scored
eight runs in the third and fourth
to put them in front 16-13.
Zurich collected one run in
the last three innings, to bring
them to their peak.
In the last inning, Zurich
pitchers walked six batters and
three hits were collected by God-
erich, to give them eight runs
and end the game at 24-16.
Donald, of Goderich, went the
full game on the mound while
Don Oesch, Bill Bedard, Joe
Kenda and Garry Hess shared the
pitching chores for Zurich.
ZURICH 9 - HURON PARK 5
Sunday night Zurich pulled
through with their second victory
of the year as they posted a 9-5
win over Huron Park.
Huron Park took an early one
run lead that was shortlived, as
Zurich carne right back and scor-
ed three runs in their half of the
first. Things were evenly match-
ed until the third inning, when
Zurich again rallied for three
runs to jump into a 6-1 lead.
In the fourth innings each team
banged in two runs to give Zurich
a five run margin.
In the fifth, Zurich scored
:heir last run and Huron Park ended
their scoring in the sixth inning
with two more runs.
Zurich hits went to Gerard
Charrette with a double, Garry
Hess, a double, Abe Dernooy a
single, and Rick Walker with a
triple.
Larry Gibson and John Mommer-
steeg were on the pitching mound.,
Gingeriths Edge Charlies; Barber Boys
Edge Bluewater; Leftovers Win First
GINGERICH'S EDGE CHARLIE'S
Gingerich's Sales and Service
eeked out a 9-7 victory over
Charlie's Auto Sales to remain
tied for first place. Rick Shantz
hurled for the winners while Jerry
Rader and Kevin McKinnon shared
the mound duties for Charlie's.
Gingerich's came up with a
solid tem effort at the plate as
every player hit safely once.
Dave Stark and Kevin McKinnon
had two hits apiece for the losers,
one of Stark's being a bases' load-
ed triple.
BARBER 1 OYS WIN
The Barber Boys defeated the
Bluewater crew by a 12- 8 margin
as they posted their third win of
the season and retained their
share of first place. The Blue -
water jumped into an early 2-0
lead in the second inning only
to have the Barber boys score
eight runs in their half of the in-
ning.
The Barber's went on to add
two more runs in both the fourth
and fifth innings. The Bluewater
rallied for three runs in the fifth,
but the Barbers were beyond reach
Bob Johnston and Phil Overholt
each banged out three hits with
Overholt contributing a home run.
Aubrey Bedard, Carl Finkbeiner
and Dou O'Brien had two hits
apiece, O'Brien's being a home
run and a double. Eric Smale,
Hubert Schilbe and Bob Merner
added single hits.
For the losers Ron Overholt,
Tony Denomme and Brian Hodgins
had two hits apiece, while Isidore
LaPorte and Dave Durand each
knocked out one hit.
RECORD FIRST WIN
The Leftovers gained their
first win of the season in a high
scoring contest with the Farmer's
Union. They outscored the Union
boys by a 36-24 score. Hitting
was a big factor in the game as
the score indicates and the pitch-
ers went through a hectic night.
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Huron -Perth TB
Set Up Bursary
An annual bursary of $500. for
an area inhalation therapy stud-
ent is being established by the
Huron -Perth Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease Association.
The decision was teken at a
recent meeting of the Association
held in Seaforth Community Hosp-
ital and was based on a recom-
mendation of the education com-
mittee presented by Mrs. Edith
Fisher of Mitchell.
The courses in inhalation ther-
apy extend over two years. Grad-
uate technicians are in increasing
demand with the surge of respir-
atory disease cases Mrs. Smith
said.
In a report of the Rehabilitation
and Social Service Committee,
Ivan Forsyth, Kippen, announced
that Mrs. Beryl Davidson would
attend a Workshiop on the Emph-
ysema Club being held in Phila-
delphia. The Association hopes
to initiate an Emphysema Club
in Stratford and Goderich in the
fall for the support, educationally
and otherwise, of the chronic
chest disease sufferer.
Purchase of a Pulmonary Funct-
ion Indicator for Diagnosis, Ther-
apy, Prognosis and Research of
chest diseases was approved on the
recommendation of the respiratory
disease. The machine may be
used in many areas and is of
great value pre -operatively.
Rev. Garbutt Smith, of Strat-
ford congratulated the President,
Mrs. Edith Brothers on her elect-
ion to the Presidency of the
Nurses Section of the Canadian
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Dis-
ease Association and assured her
of the support of the Association.
Ralph Goren, Stratford, in a
report on Christmas Seal Camp-
aign activities thanked the res-
idents of the two county area for
their financial kupport which in
1969 was third highest per capita
in the province. Since voluntary
contributions are the only means
of support for the extensive pro-
gramslanned, this is a vital
part oftheAssociation work he
told the meeting.
The meeting learned that sev-
eral local people had attended
the recent Canadian Tuberculosis
and Respiratory Disease Associat-
ion annual meeting in Winnipeg.
The annual meeting of the Can-
adian Thoracic Society was also
held at the same time and many
Doctors from the area were in
attendance.
D. M. Rae was elected to the
Executive Council of the Can-
adian TBRDA and Mrs, Edith
Brothers was elected Chairman
of the Nurses Section of the
National Body. Mrs. Beryl Dav-
idson, Program Director of the
Huron -Perth Association also at-
tended.
ROLLER
SKATING
IN TIIE
ZURICH ARENA
Admission: 50c
• TUESDAY
• THURSDAY
• FRIDAY
• SUNDAY
8 p.m. to 11 p.m:
Skate Rentals: 50c
Zurich Centennial Band
BAND TATTOO
WEDNESDAY, JULY s, 1970
WITH A
PARADE AT 7 P.M.
TO
Zurich Community Park
Featuring...
* MVIIDLANDERS DRUM CORPS
(Junior Ontario Champs)
* BLENHEIM BAND
* ELMA TOWNSHIP BAND
* TAVISTOCK CITIZENS BAND
* GODERICH KINSMEN BAND
* CLINTON LEGION PIPE BAND
* NEW HAMBURG CITIZENS BAND
* SEAFORTH GIRL'S TRUMPET BAND
* FOREST EXCELSOIR BAND
* MILVERTON LEGION BAND
* THEDFORD SILVER BAND
* ZURICH CENTENNIAL BAND
ADULTS: $1.00 STUDENTS UNDER 12: FREE
J