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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-08-26, Page 8dEISIMENNESEEMMOCSManamarce 411101A PAGE EIGHT #10111MINIMMOINGMAIMEBIMIM ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 19591. Zurich Now Has Three -Game Lead Over Mitchell; Play Here To -night The Zurich Lumberkings took a stranglehold on the best -of -seven playoff series for the Huron - Perth championship on Monday night when they edged the Mit- chell Lincolns 6-4 in Zurich to give them a 3-1 game lead. The next game in the series will be played in Zurich tonight (Wednesday) at 6 p.m., and a victory for the lo- cals could end the series. If a sixth game is necessary it will be played in Mitchell on Friday night, and if a seventh is neces- sary it will be back in Zurich on Monday night. Craig Stars Bill Craig, starry centre fielder, back in action after missing two games with a sore back, drove in the winning run for the locals with his triple in the fifth inning. Previously he had smashed out a single in the third. Jerry Bell also contributed two hits to the cause for Zurich. After Mitchell had taken a 1-0 lead in their half of the first, Zurich came back in their half to score two runs. Doug O'Brien had worked a base on balls, fol- lowed by another walk to Danny Trushinski. and a single by Don O'Brien, to score Doug. Trushin- ski then scored on Bill Craig's sacrifice fly. Mitchell came back strong with two runs in the second, when Ken Saxton lined out a home run over outfielder George Parker's head, with one, runner on base. A walk, stolen base and single accounted for another run for Mitchell in the third, to give them a 4-2 lead at that stage of the game. Squeeze Play Zurich worked one run across the plate in their half of the third, when 13111 Craig who had singled, and Don O'Brien, who had walk- ed, pulled a double steal, to squeeze O'Brien across the -plate. In the fourth Zurich tied the score, when Jerry Bell led off with a single, was sacrificed to second by Arn Meyer, and then scored on Claude Tessier's single. The big blow came in the fifth, after two were out. Don O'Brien worked a base on balls, and then scored on Bill Craig's bounding triple down the first has line, A single by John Wilson- scored Craig from third, with an insur- ance run. The game was called in the last half of the sixth, due to darkness. Arn Meyer went the distance for the locals, and gave up but four hits. He walked six batters, and struck out one. Use Three Pitchers Buster Brown started on the hill for Mitchell, and was lifted in favour of Gary Hopf in the first inning, when he walked two in a row, and gave up one hit. 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Between them they gave up seven hits, walked five, and struck out five, M ache I I AB R H Corquhoun, 2b 1 0 0 Coveney, ss 3 0 0 Westman, If 2 1 0 Sadler, 3b 3 0 2 Rohfritsch, cf 2 0 0 Murphy, rf 1 1 0 Saxton, c 1 1 1 Brown, p 0 0 0 Hopf,p... 2 0 1 Wallace, p 0 0 0 Pauli, 3b 2 0 0 Totals 17 3 4 Zurich AB R H Doug O'Brien, 2b 2 1 0 Danny Trushinski, ss 2 1 0 Don O'Brien, 3b 1 2 1 Bill Craig, cf 2 1 2 John Wilson, c 3 0 1 Jerry Bell, lb 3 1 2 Arn Meyer, p 2 0 0 Claude Tessier, rf 2 0 1 George Parker, If 1 0 0 Totals 18 6 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 E 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Score by innings R H E Mitchell 121 000-3 4 1 Zurich 201 12x-6 7 1 Buster Brown, Gary Hopf (1), Laverne Wallace (6) and Ken Saxton; Arn Meyer and John Wil- son. 0 New Regulation In Hospital Services If Leaving Ontario Under a new amendment to the Ontario Hospital Services Commis- sion regulations, a resident of On- tario who leaves the province to live elsewhere will be entitled to keep his Ontario Hospital Insur- ance protection for a period of up to three months after he ceases to reside in Ontario. This new pro- vision is to allow time for the resident to obtain other hospital insurance in his new place of resi- dence. "We believe this new regulation will be very helpful to insured persons who move out of the pro- vince," stated Dr. R. W. Ian Urquhart, Chairman of the Com- mission, in making the announce- ment. "Of course, the necessary premiums will have to be prepaid. If the resident is prepaid further than three months in advance when he leaves Ontario, he should advise the Commission and any premiums paid beyond three mon- ths will be refunded. Another im- portant point to remember," the Chairmen went on, "is that On- tario Hospital Insurance will not be permitted to overlap any other hospital insurance which the for- mer resident may obtain in his new place of residence before three months have elapsed. The Commisson will not provide bene- fits if such persons are also col- lecting benefits for the same ser- vices from another organization." It is anticipated, in the not too distant future, there will be recip- rocal agreements among all the provinces of Canada which have governxnent-sponsored -hospital in- surance plans whereby residents who move from one of these pro- vinces to another will be able to have continuous hospital insurance with the greatest possible conven- ience. In the meantime, new resi- dents are subject to the same waiting period as present resi- dents of the Province, that is, benefits are effective on the first day of the third month after ap- plication is made. 0 General Coach Dealers On Trip To Hawaii A party of 40, representing Gen- eral Coach dealers from coast to coast left San Francisco on Mon- day for a ten-day holiday in Hawaii. The party is headed by William C. Simth, general manager of General Coach Works of Canada Ltd., at Hensall, and Mrs. Smith, and by Ben Johnstcn, general sales manager of the company. Dealers from Ontario, together with the company officials from Hensall, fly non-stop from Malton to Van- couver Sunday afternoon, and thence to San Francisco. The General Coach "Holiday in Hawaii" marks the completion of a contest that has been running among General Coach dealers for some months. Each dealer who sold 12 General mobile homes earn- ed one trip; each additional 12 units sold earned an additional trip. Commenting on the large num- ber who were taking part in the Hawaiian holiday, a General spokesman said it rfleCfed the great popularity of the General mobile homes this year, and the fact that dealers found there was an exceptionally fine acceptance of General units. WHY DO ALL THAT WRITING? When A Rubber Stamp will do it foster, easier, and who knows? may- be neater, too. Order one at the Zurich Citizens News Delivery, Within 10 days. mensuemenetovirmaneemontimasinennookaromintiemioiet" Geo B. Edighoffer The death occurred last Thurs- day, August 20, in Stratford Gen- eral Hospital, of George B. Edig- hoffer, Toronto Street, Mitchell, aged 86. He had been ill for the past month and in hospital for the past two and a half weeks. He was born in Blake, July 10, 1873, son of the late Adam Edig- hoffer and Mary Keinhart Edig- hoffer. In 1908 he married Laura Holtz, who died in 1938. As a young man he went to Dashwood, and 35 years ago went to Mitchell. He retired in 1948 from the family business, a Mit- chell department store. He was a member of the board of stewards of Main Street United Church, of Tudor Lodge No. 141, A.F. and A.M„ an honorary member of Mit- chell Lions Club, a member of the Chamber of Commerce, and served as a town councillor. Mr. Edighoffer is survived by one son, Lloyd; by one daughter, Mrs. Oscar (Blanche) Rogers; by one foster daughter, Mrs. Luella Kallsas, Sarnia; by three brothers, Edwin and Arthur, Zurich, and Edgar, Pigeon, Mich.•'by two sist- ers, Mrs. Katherine Yule, Fuller- ton and Mrs. Fred C. (Viola) Walker, Mitchell; by four grand- children, seven great-grandchild- ren. The body rested at the Lockhart funeral home, Mitchell, where pri- vate service was held Saturday, August 22, at 2 p.m., with Rev. Hugh Hunter in charge. Interment was made in Woodland Cemetery. Summer Meeting, Lutheran Women Held at Cottage The August meeting of the Un- ited Lutheran Church Women was held last week at the cottage of Ed. Gascho, which is at present occupied by Sister Florence Wei- cker, and the Hardick family. "Intelligent Giving" was the topic for the evening, presented by Mrs. Jake Haberer and Mrs. Ivan Yungblut. A lively discus- sion followed the topic. The president, Mrs. Len Prang, was in charge of the business por- tion of the meeting. The Quarter- ly Thank Offering was received, Letter To Editor August 21, 1959 Zurich Citizens News, Zurich, Ontario. Dear Sirs: Please renew my subscription for one year. I enjoy the Citizens News very much and woul dnot want to miss a single issue. Sincerely, —MRS. NELLIE BRENNEMAN 5074 Fernwood, Detroit, Mich. MONNEEN001111111111111116, Lions Juveniles Advance In OBA Play, Beat Shallow Lake Last Saturday The Zurich Lions Juveniles moved one step closer with their quest for OBA laurels, when they defeated Shallow Lake in Allen - ford on Saturday by a score of 7-3. The victory eliminated the northern team in two straight games. The locals turned on the heav- iest hitting barage they have shown this season, as they pound- ed out a total of 13 base hits. Bob Johnston led the attack with four hits in four times at bat, one of them a double in the sixth. ib John Masse, who pitched a neat four hitter for Zurich, had three hits, Lary Bedard and Wayne Willert each chipped in with two. While holding the Shallow Lake team to only four hits in. the eight inning contest, Masse also struck out 14 batters, and walked four. Even though he gave up 13 hits, Perkins, the Shallow Lake pitcher, struck out 12 Zurich bat- ters. The first Zurich run came in i the first inning, when Earl. Wag- ner reached first an an error to the third baseman, was sacri- ficed to second by Bob Johnston, and then scored on John Masse's single. In the last of the second Shallow Lake tied the score on two errors and three stolen has - es. One run came in when a balk ,was called on the Zurich pitcher, In the first half of the third Zurich went two rung up on the homesters, when they scored three runs on four hits. Successive singles by Bob Johnston, Lary Bedard, John Masse, and Wayne Willert accounted for all three runs. In the last of the third Shal- low Lake came back with one run, their last of the game, on a sin- gle and a double. Zurich was held off the score sheet until the sixth, when they pushed two runs across on a sin- gle by Ron Deichert, a walk to Bill and Earl Wagner, and then. a double by Bab Johnston. Their final run came in the eighth in- ning, after Bob Johnston had Ied off with a single and scored on John Masse's double. At present it is not known who the Juveniles will meet in the next routed of the playdowns, but it is expected they will see action by the end of the week Zurich. AB R H E Earl Wagner, 2b 4 1 0 O. Bob Johnston, ss 4 2 4 1 Lary Bedard, lb 5 0 2 0 John Masse, p 5 1 3 1 Wayne Willert, 3b 5 0 2 0' Bryan Geoffrey, rf 4 0 0 a Dennis Amacher, c 3 0 1 1 Ron Deichert, cf .„ 4 1 1 0 Bill Wagner, if 2 2 0 0, Totals 36 7 13 3: Score by innings R H E Zurich .. 103 002 01-7 13 3 Shallow Lake 021 000 00-3 4. 3 John Masse and Dermis Amach-. er; Perkins and Hamley. WEEKEND SPECIALS at the 'Lucky Dollar' CHEER—regular size 79c PEANUT BUTTER -16 oz. jar 29c BANANAS 2 lbs. 33c. WHEATIES CEREAL pkg. 24c GEM MARGARINE 4 lbs. 89c GASCHO'S 'Lucky Dollar' MARKET Alliallain111111M4Sit THIS *HALE OF A OF SUPREME QUALITY BAKEWARE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED Examples: COOKIE SHEETS -- PIE PLATES 8 x 8 CAKE PANS - LAYER CAKE PANS Veen 0000.1, stue... awn. Reg. L65 — 2 for $1.66. Reg. .60 -- 2 for .61 Reg. .85 —2 for .86 Reg. .95 —2 for .96 Rader Eit Mittel oitz Hardware WHERF YOUR BUYING DOLLAR GOES FARTHER Phone 63 — ZURICH