Zurich Citizens News, 1961-10-05, Page 3•
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THREE.
Hensall Juveniles les Beat 3-2 by Dundas
Team In
SaturdayExhibition Contest
Which team is supposed to
be the Ontario Baseball Assoc-
iation provincial "A" champ-
ions?
.After an exhibition game Sat-
urday afternoon in Hensall,
there certainly wasn't much to
chose between Dundas Optim-
ists and Hensall's IOOF Juven-
iles!
To keep the records straight
however, Dundas just finished
polishing off Leamington for
the OBA "A" title while Hensall
have been crowned chamipons
of the "D" division.
Two unearned runs in the top
of the seventh inning gave the
visiting Dundas club a 3-2 trium-
ph in a well played contest pla-
gued by high winds blowing in
from centrefield. Hensall will
journey to Dundas on October
6 for the return engagement of
the two exhibition series.
Only Seven Hits
There were only seven base
hits throughout the nine inning
contest and Hensall's Juvenile
"D" champions got four of
them.
Secondbaseman Bill McKin-
non dropped a texas leaguer
down the left field foul line
that went for a double in the
fifth inning for Hensall's only
extra base hit.
Bill Shaddick cracked singles
in the sixth and eighth frames
for two of Hensall's four hits.
Bruce Horton got the other
when he singled to right to lead
off the second.
For Dundas, Terry Litzen,
Larry Wilson and Ken Pile shar-
ed singles.
Pitching Duel
A pair of righthanders • hook-
ed up in a real mound duel.
Hensall's Steve Kyle scattered
three singles over the nine in-
ning route, fanned 11 and walk-
ed nine. He was seldom in
trobule as he sent Doug Amos
and Larry Wilson down swing-
ing four and three times respec-
tively.
Wilson, a hard throwing fast -
bailer for Dundas, gave up four
hits, walked three and struck
out nine. Outside of the two
run sixth for Hensall, Wilson
was only in trouble once. It was
in the fourth inning but his
teammates quickly pulled him
out of a hole with a fast moving
double play.
Optimists Score First
Dundas went one up in the
top of the third when Wayne
Peters walked on five pitches.
A pair of sacrifice bunts by Bob
Welch and Don Arnold moved
the runers around to third. Af-
ter Terry Litzen walked, Kenny
Pipe delivered a timely single
to right field to score Peters.
Hensall, however, bounced
back with two runs in the bot-
tom of the sixth to take a temp-
orary 2-1 lead.
It all started when Dennis
Mock Walked. Bill Shaddick
dropped a perfectly executed
bunt down the third base line
and beat it out for a hit. Steve
Kyle bounced out second to
first but Mock crassed the plate
with Hensalls first run of the
game. With Shaddick moving
to third on Kyle's grounder,
Bruce Horton tried to squeeze
him in but his bunt attempt was
caught by lanky firstbaseman
Jim McNab. With two out and
one on, Jack Chipchase hit a 1-2
pitch down to shortstop Terry
Litzen who coudn't handle it.
The play scored Shaddick with
the second run of the- inning
and Chipchase was safe on the
error.
Dundas Come Back
The Optimists came back in
the seventh with two runs to
actually wrap up the game.
Bobby Welch worked a 3-2
count before walking. Don Ar-
nold hit into the fielder's choice
that got Welch at second. Then
it happened!
Terry Litzen sent a blooper
to short left field that dropped
on the line for a single. Arnold
scrampered all the way around
to third on the play, Litzen
tried to stretch the hit into a
double. On the relay from the
outfield, Litzen was trapped on
a rundown between first and
second. This enabled Arnold
to score the tying run of the
game. Litzen was finally safe
at second when the ball was
dropped on the tag.
Ken Pipe moved Litzen to
third when he was safe on an
infield error and Litzen finally
delivered the winning run when
McNab bounced out second to
first.
Dundas left 11 men stranded
on the bases while Hensall left
five. The `Burns" boys were
the umpires.
Score by innings:
R H E
Dundas 001 000 200-3 3 1
Heinsel' 000 002 000-2 4 3
••V §t>;tg•N•11,,1 ,a
CHISELHURST ANNIVERSARY
Chislehurst United church
was the setting on Sunday, Oct- All Faints Anglican Church,
ober 1, for anniversary services, London. was the setting for the
at which a former minister, the wedding of Bonnie Lee Connolly
Rev. Wilbur J. Rogers, of Erin- .and William Gordon Bolton
dale, was guest minister, deliv-
ering two inspiring and chalk,longing messages to large con•
gregatioris. n the afternoon he
chose for his sermon topic "Hid-
den among the Baggage." The
choir, for their selection, sang,
"The voice of Jesus." Soloist
Miss Dorothy Parker chose for
h e r selection, "The Lord's
Prayer," and Miss Carolyn
Christie, of Cromarty, sang,
"The Stranger of Galilee."
At the evening service Mr.
Rogers based his thoughts from
the subject "God Moves.", and
The Huron Junior Farmers
Quartette rendered three selec-
tions. Rev. Currie Winlaw as-
sisted at both services; Mr. A.
Ross presided at the church
piano, and Miss Greta Laramie
accompanied Miss Parker. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Horton and Miss
Greta Lammie assisted the
choir.
CLEMAS -- CONNOLLY
–0
New Members
The sacrement of Holy Com-
munion was administered at the
Hensall United Church service
on Sunday morning. Welcomed
into the church by transfer of
certificate and re -affirmation of
Faith were: Mr. Jack Caldwell,
Mrs. Rheta Charles, Mr. Asa
Deeves, Mrs. Cornelius Faber,
Mr. William Gibson, Mr. Ches-
ter Lee, Mr. Eric Mansfield, Mrs.
Clayton Roszel, Mr. Clayton Ro-
szel, Mrs. R. E. Shaddick. For
their selection the choir, under
direction of Mrs. Robert Pryde,
organist and choir leader, sang,
"When he giveth Peace."
0
Sugar and Spice
Clemas. Mr. and Mrs. Neil C.
Connolly, London, are parents
of the bride, and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Gordon Clemas, also of London.
Rev. G. D. Darling officiated at
the ceremony.
The bride chose a floor -leng-
th gown of re -embroidered
white eyelet organdy. The bod-
ice featured a shallow scoop
neckline, short cap sleeves and
a slightlydropped waistline.
The bouffant skirt cascaded to
a chapel train. A princess crown
of sed pearls and aurora boreal-
is held her nylon illusion finger-
tip veil and she carried a cres-
cent of orange roses and fern.
Miss Elaine Raymond, Lam-
beth, was maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Barbara
Watson and Mrs. James Ross,
sister of the groom. They were
gowned alike in tangerine org-
ganza over matching brocaded
sheaths. The flower girls, Kim-
berley Ann Hollier and Teresa
Ann Thomson, were dressed in
white organza with tangerine
cummberbunds.
William Welbourne
groomsman and ushers
Tim N. Connolly, brother of the
bride, and James S. Ross.
there used to be what they cal-
led a "government" — announ-
ced that he and his wife and
staff would go into an ordinary
fallout shelter should there be
a nuclear attack. Apparently
that was before they started
firing the salvos of glandular
gas.
Uncle Dud, who was quite a
Kidded before his second head
went mental, told me one time
that Mr Diefenbaker wasn't kil-
led in the first attack. He died
of apoplexy when someone in-
adventenly let is slip that the
contractor who had built his
shelter was what they used to
call a Liberal.
At any rate, it wasn't long
before the "fallout shelter" be-
came known as what it has
been called since, the "living
room." Maybe it was because
they were the only places where
anyone was living. Unlike the
people I mentioned, who never
recreated in their recreation
rooms, we really live in our
living rooms. And I must admit,
it's pretty darn cosy, when you
get it fixed up as nice as ours.
The first few months were
pretty rugged. We had to shoot
quite a few people who were
too lazy or too poor to provide
themselves with living rooms,
and tried to horn in on ours.
But we were able • to use the
corpses as ratbait, which kept
fresh meat in the pot for some
time.
When Granny died, the smell
was rather disagreeable, but we
solved that by crushing every-
body's olfactory nerve. We
missed our lights for a while,
after the generators went, back
in '64, but we've got used to it,
and the kids are blind anyway,
so it doesn't bother them a bit.
They're as happy as morons.
In fact, uh, . . . well, never
mind. The main thing is, they're
happy.
They're just as cute as can be,
swimming in the big water -hole
at the north end of the living
room. Of course, those webbed
feet are a big help. They can
swim twice as fast as I could,
when I was a kid. And they're
as healthy as trout. As a mat-
ter of fact, maybe that's because
they live on the same diet—
worms. Of course, they get
lots of greens once a week,
when we scrape the mould off
the walls That stuff is full of
penicillan, too, if I remember
aright.
And in all, we're about as
happy and snug a little family
as you'll find, if you can find
one. And I'm certainly glad
we're living in an age of pro-
gress, not back in those dreary
days when a "living room" was
called a cellar, or a basement,
or a recreation room.
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41%
INTEREST.
9.
000104
IN4otts7
412%
INTEREST090030110
>.
41/2%
INTERE$TS.,� Y ,
414°/
If; INTE
Votra
was
were
For a wedding trip to the 1
Southern United States the
bride donned a cocoa colored
suit with brown and gold acces-
sories and a corsage of yellow,
syrnbridium orchids. The coup-
le will live in London.
The bride is a niece of Mrs.
Jack Bolden, of Zurich, and Mrs.
Harry Hoffman, of Dashwood.
WILSON'S DRUG STO
Phone 20
by Noxzema
The New Medicated
GLAMOUR MAKE-UP
Liquid or Pressed Powder
$1.25 PLUS TAX
FREE — FREE —
A World Atlas with purchase of
CREST TOOTH PASTE
At Regular Prices
TRY YOUR DRUG STORE FIRST!
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Available in denominations of $50 up -- to a limit of $10,000
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SIDE BACON
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Toilet Tissues $1.00
LIPTON — Plus Free Map of the World
Tea Bags, 60's 73c
2 LBS.
Tenderflake Lard 39c
FANCY 20 OZ.
Tomato Juice 2 for 25c
MARASCHINO 16 OZ.
Red Cherries 55c
KINGSDALE CELLI. PKG.
Chocolate Mallows 29c
1 LB. BAGS
Super -Save Coffee
Red Label
Green Label
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Ice Cream
GOLDEN HOUR 1 LB. BOX
Beans
Assorted Chocolates
77c
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32 OZ. BOTTLE
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25 FT. ROLL
2 lbs. 85c
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3 for 89c
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Gem Margarine 23c Ib.
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Peas 2 for 35c
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McLaren's Stuffed, loose pack 8
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NIBLETS 14 OZ.
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Mincemeat
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............
FROZEN FOOD
French Fries, 9 oz. pkgs.
Green Beans, 10 oz. pkgs.
AL's
MARKET
HENSALL
oz. jar
2/49c
2 for 35c.
43c
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29c
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