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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-08-12, Page 8PAGE EIGHT ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS losomaamousrasourommansweraamegaumagargeasimarmummoisamoriummemossimamsaimarawswompammummummasaumanimmilmaismoi Zurich Two Games Up On St. Marys Play Again In Zurich Tonight Smashing out a total of 20 hits in seven innings, the Zurich Lumberkings walloped the St, Marys Legionaires 14-3 on Monday night in St. Marys, to take a commanding two -game lead in their best -of -five playoff series in the semi-finals of the Huron - Perth Baseball League. The third game in the series will be played in Zurich tonight (Wednesday), starting at 6.30 sharp. The winner of this series will play off with the winner of the Dashwood -Mitchell series. Heavy Hitting Every Zurich batter, with the exception of John Wilson, had at least two hits in O'Brienthe a led e on- slaught.sDoug parade with four hits in five times at bat. Arn Meyer and Claude Tessier each had three hits. In- cluded in the barrage of hits was four doubles, two by Bill Yung- blut and one each by Bill Craig and Arn Meyer. Danny Trushinski had a triple in the sixth inning. Arn Meyer and Bill Craig both drove the ball over the fence, for what is only a double in St. Marys, but would have been home runs in any other ball park. the hill for Zurich against Bob Graham for St. Marys. This should be a real battle of pitchers. Zurich AB R H Doug O'Brien, 2b 5 3 4 Danny Trushinski, ss 43 1 2 1 2 Bill Craig, cf Bill Yungblut, 3b 4 1 2 John Wilson, c 0 Arn Meyer, if 4 3 3 Jerry 13e11, rf 3 1 2 Don O'Brien, 1b 5 1 2 Claude Tessier, p 5 3 3 Totals 37 14 20 Tessier Stars . Besides his terrific hitting per- formance in the game, star south- paw Claude Tessier pitched a bril- liant game for the locals, giving up only three scattered hits through- out the seven innings. Two of their runs came in the last inning after it was much too dark to be playing ball. Tessier struck out eight St. Marys batters, and gave up only three bases on balls. Gary Vowel started on the mound for the Stone-towners, and was replaced in the fifth by Lou Bradshaw. Up to that point Zurich had scored only four runs, but they let go a terrific assault on Bradshaw scoring eight runs on ten hits in the two innings he worked. He was replaced by Vowel again in the seventh. In the first six innings of the game Tessier faced only 20 St. Marys batters. None of the three runs scored by the Legionaires were earned runs. Tonight's game will see veteran right-hander Arn Meyer going on St. Marys AB R H Willows, 3b 3 0 1 Martin, rf 2 0 0 McCarthy, rf 2 0 0 N. Noble, ss 3 0 0 Vrana, if 23 0 0 Ellis, cf 1 0 0 Mossip, 2b 2 1 0 Bradshaw, p Holman, 2b 33 1 0 Leslie, c .. Vowel, p, 2b 2 0 0 Totals 26 3 3 R H Zurich 200 235 2-14 20 St. Marys 001 000 2— 3 3 E 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 E 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 4 E 3 4 Lutheran Ladies Hear Interesting Topic By Pastor Eighteen members and the Pastor of the Lutheran Ladies Aid met in the church basement on Tuesday, August 4, at 8.30p'.m. The president, Mrs. A. Finkbei- ner opened the meeting with the singing of two well known hymns "Beautiful Saviour" and "Saviour Blessed Saviour" with Mrs. G. Datars at the piano. Psalm 1 was read responsively. The visiting committee report- ed making 11 calls, Mrs. W. Brokenshire and Mrs. G. Datars will do the visiting for the month of August. Flower committee are Mrs. Ed. Haberer and Mrs. A. Finkbeiner. :Mitchell Holds Two Game Lead Over Dashwood The Mitchell Lincolns took a 2-0 game lead in their best -of -five Hu- ron -Perth playoff on Monday night by edging the Dashwood Tigers 6-4 in Dashwood. The third game A cash donation was received from Mrs. Caroline Price who is still a patient in St. Mary's Hos- pital in London. Pastor Fischer spoke breitly on Stewardship and Fellowship in the church. The meeting closed with a prayer by the Pastor, ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE (AL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent) Brother Andre was born August 9, 1845, and this August 9, 1959, we celebrated his birthday. The older people : in the com- munity remember him very well. On the two occasions he was here, in 1917 and again in 1922, he pas- sed most of the two weeks' visit helping the sick and infirm. Many relate some special occasion when a prayer and a medal of St. Joseph together with a good word from the Brother brought immediate re- lief to the sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ryder and two daughters and William Will- aby of Windsor, called on friends on the Bluewater highway after returning from a trip to Niagara Falls and along the Georgian 'Bay. They returned to their home in Windsor last Thursday, much refreshed from their outing. Claude Tessier and John Wilson; Gary Vowel, Lou Bradshaw (5), Vowel (7) and Jim Leslie. 0 Has 71st Birthday Mrs. Hilton Truemner, Mrs. El- wood Truemner and boys, Mrs. William. Fuss and girls, visited Mrs. Susie Rannie at the Queens- way Nursing Home in Hensel' on Friday, July 31, on the occasion of her 71st birthday, The children sang "Happy Birthday" and presented their Aunt Susie with cards, flowers, and a birthday cake. Mrs. Rannie's health remains the same, although she seems very happy. Just like milk butter belongs on your family table! ONTARIO CREAM PRO. UCER a MARKETING BOARD REPRLSENTIN6 50,000 CREAM PRODUCER o%OFF Summer Furniture Westlake Furniture PHONE 89J — ZURICH "Top Quality Furniture at Lowest Possible Prices" Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sararas, Waterloo, called on friends on the Bluewater highway on Fri- day last. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Denom- me, Waterloo, spent their vaca- tion with the former's parents and other relatives on this high- way. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Duch- arme and children and Freddie Masse, all of Windsor, spent a week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme. They were returning from an eastern trip where they spent part of their vacation. Nelson Papineau, Windsor, sp- ent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sararas, on the Bluewater highway, also visiting with other relatives in the district. Jerome Masse and two daugh- ters, daughters, Windsor, called on relatives and friends in this district on Wednesday last. Mr. Masse left St. Joseph more than 40 years ago, and it was pleasing to meet him and renew many incidents of those years gone by. otnscanammemmulomsexamestes THANK YOU. The petition asking for a vote for repeal of. the Canada Temperance Act in Huron County now contains approximately 10,500 signatures. It is being filed this week with the County Registrar of Deeds. We wish to thank all those who helped with the canvass to secure signatures. As many people as possible were called on in the limited time available. We extend sincere apologies to the many qualified voters whom we were unable to contact. Whether you signed the petition or not, if you are resident in Huron County when the vote is held and are over 21 years of age, you will be eligible to cast your ballot on the C.T.A. question. HURON CITIZENS LEGAL CONTROL COMMITTEE John E. Huckins, Chairnian WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 in the series is to be played in Mitchell tonight. Steve Mitro led the Dashwood hitters, with a double and single, Singles went to McKellar, Jim Hayter, Jack Gaiser, Ratz and Webb. For Mitchell, Murray Col- quhoun and Charlie Westman led the attack with three hits each. Wayne Pauli and Linc Rohfritsch each had two. Mitro started on the mound for The Ducharme and Glazier wedding reception given them on Saturday last was well attended by relatives and friends in the surrounding district. They were the recipients of many valuaNe gifts, which shows the high es- teem in which they are held. The young couple, after their honey- moon, will be back in their home on the 14th concession, where the groom is engaged in farming. The best of luck and prosperity in their new life. Their belief in his curing power and his goodness brought many throughout the years to visit the famed shrine of St. Joseph on Mount Royal. But since 1955, they have on the church grounds, a last- ing monument of their faith in St. Joseph and Brother Andre. Dashwood, and pitched the first six innings, striking out four bat- ters.. Russell finished the game for the Tigers andstruck out three. Buster Brown went the dis- tance for Mitchell. R H E Mitchell ,... 010 032 0-6 12 3 Dashwood . • 102 001 0-4 7 2 Buster Brown and Bill Smith; Steve Mitro, aim Russell (6) and Bob Meharg, WEEKEND SPECIALS DILL PICKLES -24 oz.—plain or garlic, 2 for 49c PEAS— 15 oz. 3 for 49c HEINZ BEANS -3c Off -15 oz. 3 for 49c WAGSTAFFE STRAWBERRY JAM -24 oz. 43c ROSE MARGARINE 2 for 49c SALT WATER TAFFEE pkg. 29c A statue of St. Joseph, on an impressive stone base, and holding in his arms the infant Jesus, pleas- ingly smiles to Brother Andre on bended knees. It gives the im- pression, as it truly happens, that St. Joseph listens with pleasure to the supplication of the one who. called himself St. Joseph's little dog. It shows faithfulness on the part of both. This monument at St. Joseph's, depicts as no other does, the de- votion which this humble Brother had for the Patron Saint of Can- ada, St. Joseph. It has been ac- cepted by St. Joseph's Oratory and pictures of this monument can be had at the Oratory or at the Rectory of St. Peter's, St. Joseph. Gascho's "Lucky DoIIar" Marked GRAND OPENING Govenlock's Fruit Stand 1/2 Mile North of Forest on Highwc y No. VI SPECIALIZING IN PEACHES — APPLES — PEARS --• BERRIES SWEET CORN and TOMATOES FRESH EGGS and VEGETABLES We Leave Our Fruit On The Tree Until It Has Gathered The Maximum Sugar Content EVERYTHING IN SEASON Quality Counts WE STAND BEHIND OUR PRODUCE LOOK FOR OUR SIGN Holiday Comment Summer time is the most ap- propriate time for vacationing, and many who have been in shops or indoors for many months dur- ing the year are glad to break away for a few days, to again in- hale the pure country air. Many are enjoying it along the lakes and other localities in modern cottages. Others need an outing from of- fice work, where they sit for long hours at a desk pounding away at typewriters. They need a change from the routine to future spirit them up for their charge. We cannot pass on without say- ing a word about editors and publi- shers of daily or weekly newspap- ers, who also pass many long hours at their desk, wording out articles received from their cor- respondents, who expect their ar- ticles to be published in the fash- ion they have composed them. If that is not done they meet with criticism by them, if they do many times the reading public will be offended by suoh print, and criticism will follow. So there you have the lot of the editors and printers, it is hard for them to keep on the level, therefore a holiday granted them is deserv- ing and worthy. We well believe the time for holidaying is on the wane for this year, and as saiid before prepar- ations will be as usual awaiting another vacation. The only ones who are barred from vacation privileges are the farmers, due to the busy farm work the year round. They are following the old ways of decad- es gone by, when an outing was unknown, and ready cash was not as free to toss around as it is now. Perhaps when we sum up the whole thing far the farmers, it turns out for the best, for sure when he is sitting on his front lawn and well satisfied, watching the traffic go by he is almost certain he will not be mingled up in some car accident detrimental to property and life. This is as we see * today! As word comes out occasionally of the process of Beautification and Canonization of "Brother Andre", the famed miracle man of Mount Royal, we of St. Peter's Parish, St. Joseph, Ont., who have had the good fortune of having on two occasions the visit of Brother And- re, cannot but feel that he has brought many blessings to the peo- ple of this district: I1ETE°S FLOWERS Phone 130 Zurich Flowers beautifully arranged for Weddings, Funerals, Etc. At Prices Everyone can afford "Flcwers Wired Anywhere" BUY TI'IE NEW... THO.' WASHER During Our Second Anniversary Sale WITH THE Vin. •.?,.• S EXCLUSIVE (#7,4Ar Fiiterinse weawavoitiesitiimilimesionmmomeasemensmastrox FIVE EXCITING JUBILEE COLOURS FREE - FREE FREE An Aluminum Lawn Chair wth Every THOR WASHER Purchased During Our Sale Low, low. Low Prices on all THOR Appliances ALL THROUGH AUGUST.. DROP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! GINGERKH S SALES and SERVICE PHONE 34 ZURICH PHONE 585 SEAFORTH