HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-08-20, Page 12RAGE : TWELVE
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
WEIDQw1ESDAY, AUGUST 20, U
Mitchell Lincoins Finally Defeat
'Kings; Play In Zurich To -Nice
Scoring four runs in the last
of the seventh, the Mitchell Lin-
colns edged Zurich 5-4 an Mitchell
on Monday night to defeat the
'Kings for the first time this sea-
son. The Mitchell victory left the
Huron -Perth finals at two !games
to one for Zurich, with one game
beteg tied. The fifth game of the
series is, to be played in Zurich
to -night (Wednesday) at six o'-
clock.
'Kings Leading
After leading 4-1 throughout the
entire. game, the Zurich crew saw
victory slip through their fingers
in the seventh, when, with one out,
and the bases loaded, aol'quhoun
lined out a single which was mis-
judged by left -fielder Gilgnac and
rolled back to the fence to score
three runs. Then, with two out,
Colquhoun stole home with the
wvinndng run.
The Lincolns had soared their
only other run in the first inning
on a couple of errors, two bases
on balls, and a sacrifice fly.
Zurich scored one run in the
first on Singles by Don O'Brien,
and Arn Meyer and one error.
They added another in the second
on a walk, an error and a single
by Ben Gignac In the fourth inn-
ing Gfignac was hit by the pitcher,
!Parker sacrificed him to second,
and he scored on Don O'Brien's
second single of the game. Their
final run carne in the fifth inning
when Arn Meyer belted a homer
to deep centre field.
Heller Throws Four Hitter
Ron Heller, on the mound for
the Lumberkings, gave up only
four hits. in the eight inning con,-
test.
on-test. He struck out eight Mit-
chell batters, and in the sixth
inning retired the side via the
strike -out route.
Meanwhile the Zurich nine were
driving out six hits off the slants
of Buster Brown, being led by
Arn Meyer with a home run and
single, and Don O'Brien with two
singles. :Coveney was the only
Mitchell hatter to hit more than
once; he had two singles.
Eleven Men Left on Base
The Lumberkings left 11 run-
ners on base, being unable to come
through with hits at the right
tiane."Mitcheil had only three.men
left on base.
Three Regulars Missing
Zurich was playing without the
services of three of their regular
players; Bill Yungblut is away on
a honeymoon; Bob White was wore
king and Red Theander has been
transferred to Chatham.
Poor umpiring continues to
hamper what could be one of the
best baseball series in some years.
Time after time players on both
teams argued with umpire Henry
Harburn on his calling of balls
and strikes, as many pitches which
were down in the dirt were called
strikes by the man: in 'blue.
ZURICH AB R Ili E
Doug O'Brien, tib ... 3 0 0 1
Don O'Brien, ss ....... 5 1 2 0
Bruce Moir, cf 5 0 0 0
Am Meyer, 3b 41 1 2 0
Jerry Bell, lib 4 0 0 0
Tom Rawlings, c 2 1 1. 1
Ron Heller, p 4 0 0 0
Ben Gignac, 1f 3 1 1 1.
George Parker, of 1 0 0 0
TOTALS— 31 4 6 3
1VIITCRELL AB R H E
Oolquhoun, rf 4 21 1 0
Noble, ss . 3 0 0 2
Saxton, c 3 0 0 1
Wallace, 1f, p 2 0 0 0
Pauli, lb 2 0 0 0
Rohfritsch:, of 3 1 1 0
Coveney, 2b 3 0 2 0
Brown, p 1 1 0 0
Westuian, if 0 0 0 0
Smith, ab 1 0 0 0
Gatenby, 3b 0 1 0 0
TOTALS-- 22 5' 4 3
r h e
Zurich 110 110.00 — 4 6 3
Mitchell, 100 00 4x — 5 4 3
ST. JOSEPH'S—DRYSDALE
(AL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Masse,
London, paid a short visit to the
latter's. !brother and mother on
this highway.
Miss Theresa Corriveau, Blake,
in company of Mr. and Mrs. Cys l -
le Masse, motored to Detroit on
Sunday last to visit with relat-
ives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fousvilfe,
Detroit, spent the weekend in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Mas-
se in the Rau residence at Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. Feank Ryder and
children, London, spent the week-
end with the ,latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Bedard on. the Blue
Water Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hecknell
and Mrs. Vingini.a Denoanme, Sea -
forth, were Sunday last visitors
with relatives in this neighbour-
hood
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme,
Blue Water Highway, were Sun-
day last callers! at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Oskar Ducharme,
Goshen Line north. The latter Mrs.
Marginal F rulers in Bad Position;
Could Grow More Personal Needs
(By J. CARL HEMINGWAY)
Perhaps by the time this gets
in print the farmers will have
progressed far enough in their har-
vest to have time to read again.
Again it looks as if farmers in
this area will have a bountiful
harvest. True, the first cut of hay
was a bit short but in most cases
a second cut will make up that
shortage. The grain crop is turn-
ing out exceptionally well, so our
fears of a month ago were largely
unfounded.
Now that we have the crop,
what will we do wth it? Can
the average farmer afford to take
the one profit and sell his grain
as a cash crop ? It seems to me
that farmers need to put more
emphasis on the production of
their own farm. To do this he
needs to make the most of that
production and get as close to the
retail market as possible.
His hay can be fed to dairy or
beef cattle of his own raising so
that when he sells milk or beef,
whatever he gets will be his own.
Some of his grain will go to his
cattle, also any balance can be fed
to poultry or hogs. In this way
feed will be purchased only as a
supplement to cover any slight
shortage in his production and to
balance rations.
This farmer won't have huge feed
bills running up on him when per-
haps the sale of the milk or beef
or hogs or poultry can hardly cov-
er the cost.
We hear of marginal farmers
To Our Customers
It has been a pleasure to serve you
the 27 years we have been in business.
We wish fo extend our sincere thanks
for your patronage during that time,
with special thanks for the excellent re-
sponse to our closing out sale.
To those who have sent cards and
personal good wishes, we extend our
heartfelt thanks.
Emerson and Ma
KYLE
KIPPEN ONTARIO
and the dangerous position they
are in. This ordinarily means the
farmer on the poor farm that
scarcely produces an existence.
There is another marginal farmer
who is in an equally precarious
position. The farmer who runs a
beef, hog or poultry enterprise
on a bought feed basis. He buys
his livestock for a price and also
his feed. He works strictly on a
margin. He is in the same position
as the man who plays the grain
market on margin. There is a dif-
ference. The marginal farmer
works and worries while the man
playing the grain market just
worries.
Ducharme is confined to her room.
Mr. Michael Hartman .called on
his !grandparents on the Blue Wat-
er Hiighway on Sunday last.
Visitors with their grandparents;,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme on
Wednesday last were Miss Alice
Ducharme and her brother Gerard,
of the Blue Water south, return-
ing to their home in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeffrey
and boys, Gaderidh, are spending
part of their vacation at the home
of the former's mother and broth-
er. For a change of work from in-
doors to outdoors!, Leonard is
!painting the outside of his mo-
ther's house.
Mir. Vincent Jeffrey and son
David, after spending a few days
with his mother and other memlb-
ers of the family, and with other
surrounding relatives and friends:,
have now returned to their home
in Detroit.
Hold Shower
A miscellaneous shower was
held at the hoarse of Mrs. Noel La-
porte on 'Saturday evening last, in
honour of the bride-toebe, Miss
Marie Anlge Laporte. Gifts were
numerates. as •weel as useful. The
evening was spent as is usual at
a gathering of this nature.
The hostess thanked all present
on the occasion, also the brie -to -
be thanked all for their gifts and
good wishes for the future.
Campers Leaving
Some of the campers who have
spent the past few weeks in their
'summer cottages along the lake.
are now leaving for their homes.
Hensall Sale
Prices
Weanling pigs, $12.60 to $114;
chunks, $15.70 to $1.7.25; feeders,.
$19 to $25.60; sows, $61 to $90.
Holstein cows, $160 to $195;
Durham cows, $172 to $200; Hol-
stein calves, $12.50 to $20; Due -
ham calves, $30 to $56.
320 Ogle and 1,10 head of cattle
and calves were sold.
They have enjoyed themselves in
the water when the weather was
fitting, they also enjoyed sun tan-
ning when the sun was pouring
out its hottest rays.
Others who bad to wait four
this nearing date foe their holidays
were not so fortunate. They may
enjoy the lake front and its breez-
es but not their daily dip as the
summer is: passing on and leaving
chilly winds. Neither could they
expect to stretch out on the sand
for a desired tan, for already the -
hot sun rays have passed away.
for the season.
"How Can i
Q. How can I make fertilizer
for planets?
A. A little ammonia added to
the water affords a rich fertilizer
for the plants, and also aids in
preventing !bags.
Q. How can I soften water for
bathing?
A.Acld a half teacup of ammonia
to the bath water and it will
soften the water wonderfully, and
also have a stimulating effect on
the skin.
BODY'.
and FENDER.,
WORK.
BOB WHITE, stary mound
performer for the local Lumb-
erkings, will be on the mound
for tonight's playoff encounter
with the Mitchell Lincolns.
Bob has been the winning pit-
cher in both Zurich victories so
far in the series.
COMPLETE GENERAL REPAIRS TO
CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS
ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING
USED CARS
DESJARDINE AUTO SUPPLY
Phone 38
E ARE is UYERS OF
Zurich
WHEAT — OATS -® MIXED GRAIN
BARLEY and WHITE ERNS
TIMOTHY SEED and CLIVER SEED
Check Our Prices Before Selling
Now Is The Time To Buy Your
Winter Supply of Feed Beans
We Have Fast Unloading Facilities, and
Have Just Installed a New Hoist
for Unloading Semi -Trailers.
A R N M EY E R is currently
leading the Zurich Lumberkings
roster with a .389 batting aver-
age. His tremendous hitting
power has been a big factor in
the 'Kings victories in their
playoffs with Mitchell.
.. a,fSte'
o -A .:....z` k:#:.a....,.iS; .e' 57e?S.Jsv'} .Rh Ener iafi.* . •;0K. Y
W. G. THOMPSON • HENSALL
and Sons Limited • Phone 32
32-331e