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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-08-06, Page 12PAGE TWELVE ZURICH Citizens NEWS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 195 Michael Trahenr, London, who has been spending the last few weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Marcelline Carriveau, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Eastman, Trenton, 1VlieeMgan, and Mrs. Lloyd Prevost, Hazel Park, Michigan, were week- end guests .of Mr. and Mrs. Al- phonse lphonse Dietrich. BERIMINISORSIONAMMEINIMMI Citizens News SCOREBOARD Last Week's Scores INTERMEDIATE "C" SEMI-FINAL PLAYOFFS Mitchell 6—Dashwood 3 Dashwood 9—Mitchell 7 Mitchell 12—Dashwood 11 How They Stand: W L Pts. Mitchell 2 1 4 Dashwood 1 2 2 Mitchell leads best -of -five series two games to one. Future Games: Wednesday, Aug. 6— Mitchell vs. Dashwood Friday, August 8— Dashwood vs. Mitchell (if necessary) For All The Latest Sports Read The Zurich Citizens News Mitchell Leading SerniTi ; al Playoff (continued from page 11) ter Brown in the +filth inning. Remi Wein was the big gun at the plate for the Tigers, driving out two singles and a double. Jinnnniy Hayter 'also starred at the bat, smashing a Biome run and a triple. Steve Mitro and Bob Me- harg each had two singles. Kenney Saxton led the Mitchell power hitting,. crashing out three singles, and was equalled in his attack by Porky Wallace, who had a home run, triple and a single. There were a total of nine extra base blows throughout the ten inning stretch. Going into the last half of the ninth inning Dashwood was lead- ing the 'game 11-9. .After two were :out Mitchell !pushed across two runs to tie the score and force the ten innings. In the last of the tenth Link Rohfrisch rea- ched first on an error and was sacri:fieced to second. It wa's then Buster Brown came through with a timely single to score Link from second and win ,the game for the Legionaires, much to the delight of the Large 'group of home -town fans. Mt Mitchell' should beat Dash- wood inn! Tigertown on Wednesday night, they will start their best of seven finial series with Zurich on Friday, night in ,Zurich. r h e Dashwood.. 010 062 002 0 11 12 •4 Mitchell__ 042 012 002 1 12 15 3 IG1'ti AIRE ri Pntry MODELS —for the most modern of refrigerators on top of the ultimate in frozen storage CP -125C-58 12.5 cu. ft. Reg. Price For Only A Saving of 5510®00 $175.00 $689.95 Another striking new Cold -Pantry with a full-length feature -packed Pantry -Door Combines a 9.81 cu. ft. Refrigerator with 2.69 cu. ft., 94 ib. capacity Food Freezer. Refrigerator has 2 all -aluminum Roll -To -You Shelves; Counter -high Food Bar, Handy Half -Shelf and automatic, Cyla-uratic Defrosting, plus continuous Flow- ing Cold. Pantry -Door has tilt -down Picture Window Hydrator with new Moisture Control. Separate bottom Freezer has new faster -than -ever Flip -Quick Ice -Ejector; two removable Roll -To -You baskets. Durable Enamel exterior available in 4 colors or white. Gerald Gingerich "Your Frigidaire Dealer'° Phone 34 Mr. Robert McKinley, RR 1, Zurich, sitting second from the front on the left side, recently attended a meeting of the On tario DeKalb Associate Hatch- eries at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint De- Kalb's Canadian Associate Hat- cheries with the latest informa- tion on poultry management and the breeding of DeKalb Chix. The chief speaker was Dr. E. E. Schnetzler, head of the De- Kalb poultry research depart- ment. The poultry industry has made tremendous changes in the past 20 years. The farm flock of 100 to 300 birds in which dual pur- pose birds like Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons and Wyandottes were raised has almost vanish- ed. The present day poultryman is either a "broiler grower" or an "egg producer". He raises specialized strains for one of these purposes, but does not combine both, Egg production has now been confined almost entirely to white egg birds of a Leghorn type. They are usually incross breds (hybrids) or strain crosses (crosses of two differ- ent Leghorn strains). DeKalb was one of the first to develop the so called hybrid beginning in 1945. Accompanying the change in the type of bird raised has been a decided trend toward larger flock size. Flocks of 1,000 or more are becoming common. And along with size has come more specialization in feeding, in equipment and in management. The poultry industry was al- ways large in total production now it is becoming large in in- dividual operations. Mr. McKinley is looking for- ward to a good year for poultry- men just ahead. He is making plans to provide his customers with the very best in chicks and service during the coming months. Forage Harvester Catches Fire (By our Hensall. Correspondent) Extensive damage was done to a forage harvester which caught tire while operating in an oat field on Monday evening. The machine was owned .by Charles Hay, RR 1; Varna, Stanley Town- ship. Brucefi.eild .brigade were called, but due to quick action on the part of Mr. Hay, who beat out tire :flames and poured pails of water on the blaze. the services of the brigade were not needed. :Huron County Crop Report (By A. S. Bolton, assistant agricultural representative for Huron County) "Hot dry weather during the past week has ripened cereal crops very quickly, consequent'l'y harv- esting operations are in full sw- ing. With the exception of the northern tip of the County, which did not receive as much rain as the remainder of the County ear- lier in the spring, these crops are giving excellent yields. Corn and beans continue to make excellent growth." BLUEWAT R DANCELAN Presents DANCING Every Friday Hight To The Musk Of DESJARDINERS ORCHESTRA Modern, Rock 'n' Roll, Square Dancing 10.00 to 1.30 ADMISSION: 75c "Join The Crowds" Farmers Bel .eve in Marketing -G. Hill The recent hog plebiscite indic- ates farmers believe in the !princi- ple of organized Marketing, but have reservations as to the mech- anics :of the program currently being followed by Ontario Hog P'rodtucers Association, said Gord- on Hill, president of the Ontario Farmer's Union. The campaign carried on by Ontario Hog Producers' Market- ing board prior to the July 25 vote stated quite clearly that the question was not whether pro- ducers favoured either assembly yards or the present personel, but whether they favoured a central sales a! ency. In fact, president Hill said, Hoag Producer president McInnis stated during the camp - t aign that assembly yards are a "temporary feature" of the plan. The failiure of over half the el- igible voters to cast their ballot indicates lack of confidence, this coupled with the fact the counties producing the largest volume of hogs !failed to carry the vote in- dicates the rather insecure posi- tion of the "Board". More co -,opera - ton and certain rnodiecatians wiull be -necessary if the "Marketing Board" la to regain the confidence of the majority of producers, Mr. Hi11 concluded. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oke, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Webb, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scbil+be enjoyed. the holiday weekend in Northern Ontario in the Parry Sound dist- rict, doing some fishing while at the Shwanega camp. (E THE HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Special Cottage Rates Fire and Wind $2.50 per 51,000 per Annum for Rural Cottages This Company, established at Zurich over 80 years ago, insures practically all the farm properties in the area and is now extending insurance to the urban and lakefront areas. This is an entirely mutual company. Our ';only shareholders are the policyholders. Head Office: Zurich, Ont., Phone Zurich 102 Reginald G. Black, Mgr. and Secretary Agents: Wm. Haugh, Dashwood, Ph. 49 Clarence Parke, Zurich, Ph, 76r11 THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE . . . . . . AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST