HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-08-13, Page 10PAG TEN
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1958:
Mitchell Ousts Dashwood Tigers;
Now Play Zurich In League Finals
Despite a last inning splurge on
tht part of the Dashwood Tigers,
the Mitchell Linealns held on to
rtheic lead and eliminated the Tig-
ers three games to one last Thurs-
day night in Dashwood. Going in-
to the last of the ninth, the Lin -
coins were leading the ball game
8-2. when, after one man was out,
Steve Mitro .and Bob Meharg each
drove out singles and Bob Stormes
walked. The next batter was Jim
Hayter, who smashed a long drive
over the left field fence to scone
four runs and put Dashwood right
back in the ball game.. However,
the next two batters, Jack Geiser
and Gerald Marten were both
put out in order to end the Tig-
er's threat.
Bob Saddler was on the mound
for the Mitchell mine and ,pitched
an exceptionally • fine game until
rhe .got into trouble in the ninth.
Buster • Brown relieved him in the
ninth after Hayter's home run.
and retired the last tv'o Dashwood
batters. Up until the home run
blow Saddler had allowed the Tag
ers only five hats. He struck out
five batters and allowed only five
bases on balls.
Bob Stormes started on the
mound for the Tigers, and had
to be lifted in favour of Reyna
Wein in the fifth inning after
Mitchell had jumped on him for
six runs and eight hits. Remi
gave up only three hits in the
rest of the game. but the dam-
age had'already been done.
George Coveney led the Lin-
ed= at bat with three hits, all
singles, and Murray Noble, Porky
Wallace, and Linc Rohfritsch each
had two hits. For Dashwood Steve
Mitro and Bob Meharg were tops
with two hits each, one of Me-
harg's being a double. Hayter,
with his -grand stammer, and Get -
trier, Stornves and Rent Wein
with singles rounded out the Tig-
er's ,power at the bat.
By eliminating Dashwood the
Mitchell nine earned the right to
meet Zuthch Lusnberlcings in the
finals. r h e
Mitchell 220 031 000-8 11 0
Dashwood 200 000 004-6 8 2
Bob Sadler, Brown (9) and Sax-
ton, .Stormes, Wein (5) and Hay-
ter, Meharg (6).
0
Bili. Gossman Now
At West Coast
The Citizens News this week re-
ceived an 18 picture post card
from William Gossman, Dashwood,
who its visiting out in Nanaisno,
British, Columbia. The picture con-
tains many interesting scenes from
,B.C. itself, and from Vancouver
Island_
William wishes to be rememb-
ered to alt hisfriends in Zurich
and district.
0
Hensall Sale
Prices
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Prices at Hensall Community
Sale, August 7, were: Weanling
pigs, $12.35 to $16.60; chunks,
$17.10 to $19; feeders, $22 to $28;
sows, $85 to $99; Holstein cows,
$180 to $201; Holstein calves, $16
to $28; Durham calves, $36 to $61;
fat cows sold up to $17.20 per
cwt; fed yearlings up to $23.10 per
cwt. 310 pigs and 110 head of
cattle and calves were sold.
ATTENTION — FARMERS
MILK EGGS
CREAM '. POULTRY
WE PAY TOP PRICES
0 !EN'S PRODUCE
Phone 101 — Zurich
slit the
eme. e otailifte4
New "DAISY FRESH"
SA "SOKG GIRDLES
In 3 Lengths: 15", 17", 18" skirt
Now educed to $10,
FRONT LACE CORSETS
and CORSELETTES
For Every Figure Problem
'pAtc�r Sanitized
BRAS
BANDEAU $2.98
MATERNITY $2.98
LONGLINE $3.98
NYLON and LASTEX LONGLINE — $5.95
Extra Special—
"Hollywood Breather" by Rose Marx
Sizes 32a to 40c -- Only $1.00 each
Gascho Bros.
ZURICH — — — Phone 59
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK"
Cancer Society is
Pleased With
Campaign Results
The people of Ontario can well
be proud of their outstanding re-
cord in this year's Canadian Can-
cer Society Campaign figures
which have passed the million dol-
lar mark.
Describing the local papers as
the ground which supports the
flowering of the work of the thou-
sands of volunteers throughout the
province, Tom Mepham handed
out high praise to Ontario news-
paper editors, volunteers, and the
people of the province alike, in a
recent talk in Toronto.
"It is to these people we owe
the overwhelming success of this
year's campaign," declared Ontario
Division's Campaign Chairman.
"This time last year, campaign
figures had reached $750,000. This
year, with the economic skies
darker than they were a year ago,
and without donations still to
come in before the year end in
September, the figures are over
the million dollar mark."
Singled out for special praise
were those areas where the work
of campaigners and canvassers had
been particularly outstanding,
where quotas had been exceeded,
sometimes by several hundred per
cent, and for the way in which
many branches had kept their cam-
paign costs to a bare minimum.
This, coupled with good public
relations throughout the province,
and the excellent, sound organiza-
tion, has been responsible, Mr.
Mepham said, for the unpreced-
ented success of the 1958 Canadian
Cancer Society Campaign.
Roving Eye Is ;;'„est
For Car Drivers,
Keeps Them Alert
Staring in company is bad man-
ners. Staring from behind the
wheel is bad driving, points out
the Ontario Safety League.
A fixed stare blurs the eyes, re-
duces alertness and may allow
danger from sides and rear to
•approach unnoticed.
Seeing should be done in quick
flashes in driving. The eyes sh-
ould move constantly, never fix-
ing en one "picture" for more
than a couple of seconds. The
eyes of a good driver are never
satisfied —they are always on
the move to another spot.
There are two traps to watch
for, to avoid a dangerous driving
stare: either looking at something
very interesting, or at something
uninteresting. A fixed point of
special interest-- scenery, a pret-
ty girl, an accident scene can
drag a driver's vision night away
from the traffic picture where it
belongs. A straight, monotonous
highway may hold the eyes on the
road, 'but an unseeing stare soon
develops if eyes and mind do not
keep ion the move.
Seeing in quick flashes, the eyes
build up an all-round picture of
the traffic scene. "All-round" in-
cludes the rear, of course; the
rear-view mirror(s) should be
checked regularly as a routine,
particularly when there is traffic
ahead and/or .behind: And the
mirror should be checked instinc-
tively, immediately a situation de-
velops that may develop braking,
or changing lanes.
AGENTS
required
MEN OR WOMEN
(full or part -mime)
who desire to associate with a new business which would
give them an annual renewable income with the only, re-
quirements being a $25.00 refundable deposit and a willing-
ness to present our Picture Tube Replacement Plan to the
owners of T.V. sets on commission.
INTEGRITY NOT AGE OF PRIMARY IMPORTANCE.
All Applicants Will Be Interviewed By One Of'
Our Representatives
WRITE TO:
SEECOST ELECTRONICS LIMITED
173 Roxborough St. W.,
Toronto 5, Ontario
rermagorrosegnommommommamemluniononewmatestvgemoneasmor
TIIIEL'S SUPERIOR STORE
" 'e;;;,e' "
LEANIN
PICKUP and DELIVERY on
Mond 1},yr Thursday and Saturday
CLENERS
1
SEVRG Y'd{'R FAMILY
IS OUR BUSI:ESSII
One Unit of the Modern Refrigerated Fleet
That will Deliver Dairy Products, including
Ice Cream, To Your Door This Summer.
AA
=ae COQ*
FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT
All Winter Long
Call
LORNE E. HAY
Locker Service—Roe Feeds
Phone 10 (Collect) Hensall
DAILY DELIVERY IN ZURICH AND• LAKE HURON
DISTRICT.
• DAR1-MAID ICE CREAM
Pasteurized and Homogenized MILK
• CHOCOLATE MILK
1. Try Our Delicious DARI-MAID Products
BRICKS, HALF GALLONS
ICE CREAM BARS
RICH DAIRY