Zurich Citizens News, 1967-08-31, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY;, AUGUST 31, 1957
Zurich Eliminates Dashwood;
Advance To OBA Playoffs
The Zurich Kings defeated
their arch -rivals, the Dashwood
Tigers, 5-4 last Wednesday night
to win their best -of -seven series
four games to three. The sud-
den death game was the eighth
played in the series and was
necessitated by the tie score in
the seventh tilt.
By virture of their win, the
Kings now advance into the
OBA semi-finals, and will play
Wilkesport in the first round.
First game in the series was
to have been played in the
Chemical Valley village on Sun-
day afternoon, but had to be
postponed due to rain. The
series has now been re-sched-
uled,with the first game to be
played in Wilkesport this Sat-
urday afternoon at 1:30 p.m.,
and the second game in Zurich
on Sunday afternoon at 1:30
p.m.
Although the locals were out -
hit 10-4 by the Tigers, they made
the most of their hits to score
their five big runs all in two
innings. Robert McNaughton,
with a three -run homer and a
triple, and Don O'Brien, with
his superb relief pitching chore,
emerged as the two individual
stars in the Zurich line-up.
Dashwood took art early lead
in the game, scoring their first
run in the opening stanza and
adding another in the second.
Dave Ratz scored the first run
when he reached base on an
error, stole second and crossed
the plate on Denomme's single.
Their run in the second inning
came when Guenther walked
DIRECTIONS NEEDED - When
Bill Brady arrived in Zurich Saturday
morning to clo his radio show direct
from the village, he advised his radio
audience that there was no sign on
Highway 4 at Hensall showing the
people where to turn off for Highway
84 to Zurich. Within a matter of min-
utes officials had a sign made up to
hang on a post in Hensall, and Wayne
Horner is shown here as he presents
the sign to Brady for his approval.
and scored on Bob Hoffman's
triple.
At this point in the game Don
O'Brien came on to relieve Jim
Pfaff on the mound for Zurich,
and worked well until the
fourth when the visitors man-
aged to squeeze their third run
across the plate. Stan Lovie
led off with a single, went to
second on Guenther's sacrifice
and then scored when Richard
Rader singled.
It wasn't until the last of the
sixth that Zurich finally came
to life, and then they scored
three runs to tie the score.
Earl Wagner started the rally
when be reached first on an
error to Bob Hoffman, The
next two batters, Don and Doug
O'Brien, both went down on
called strike -outs, before Phil
Overholt gained more life on an
error to Whitey Denomrne. With
the two runners on base the
stage was set for McNaughton's
towering ,home -run drive over
the left field fence, much to
the delight of the Zurich fans.
Earl Wagner worked a base
on balls to start the Zurich half
of the eighth inning, followed
by a single off the bat of Don
O'Brien. Both men advanced a
base when Doug O'Brien laid
down a perfect sacrifice, and
then both runners came all the
way home when Phil Overholt
grounded out short to first.
This rally gave the locals a two -
run lead, their first of the
game.
In the first of the ninth Dash-
wood fought back desperately
and came up with four big
singles, but managed to score
only one run in the rally. Bill
Schade led off with a single,
followed by Stan Lovie, Eugene
Guenther and Bob Hoffman.
Between the singles O'Brien
had struck out both Jim Hayter
and Richard Rader. Then with
three men on base. Art Racier
ended up being the goat of the
game when he struck out for
the second time, at a crucial
point. Usually the smooth -
working third baseman is good
for a couple of hits in a game,
but O'Brien seemed to be able
to handle the situation quite
well striking out the entire side
in their last time at bat.
In the eight and two -third
innings he worked, O'Brien gave
up eight hits but kept them
well scattered until the eighth.
Close to 4,000
(Continued from. Page 1)
Midwestern Tourist Council.
Special publicity was given
the event by radio station CFPL
in London, who donated a con-
siderable amount of time to the
Co-operators Insurance Association (Guelph) and Co-operators Life
Insurance Association (Guelph) are the principal companies in the
Ontario insurance co-operative known as CIAG-Co-operators Insur:.
ance Associations of Guelph.
In the 44 CIAG offices across the province competent staff'roll out
the red carpet for hundreds of visitors every day ... people who seek
insurance information or assistance, pay premiums or report claims.
CIAG handles 30,000 automobile claims a year
under a claim fee plan which encourages policy-
holders to report their small claims as well as the
big ones. CIAG's plan minimizes concern and doubt
for the drivers the Association insures -good drivers
who may have the misfortune to need claims help.
CIAG is sponsored and controlled `by democratic
organizations which represent a million Ontario
people. The Association's nine directors are nomi-
xlated by
Kenneth W. Weatherley, Ottawa
President of the
Ontario Credit ilnion League
Ontario Credit Union League
Ontario Federation of Agriculture
United Co-operatives of Ontario
Charles W. Huffman, Harrow
President
Mr. Huffman is
past -president of the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture
Donald R. Bell, Windsor
First Vice -President
Past -President of the
Ontario Credit Union League
Fenton G. Cryderman, Thomasville
Second Vice -President
President of
United Co-operatives of Ontario
W
Aubrey S. Dalgleish, BurlingtonCharles G. Munro, Embro Tyson Longman, Eawkestone
A director and former President of the A director of
Ontario eCs edit t oftn the
Ontario Federation or Agriculture United Co-operatives of Ontario
J. E. O'Dell, Coruna Robert S. McKercher, Bublfir
A past -president of CIAG and Past -President of COAG and
a director of the vicelresident of .
Ontario Credit Union League United Co-oporatfves of Ontario
He walked three, while striking
out seven. Pfaff walked three,
gave up two hits and struck out
two in the first one and a third
inning.
The loss was a heart -breaker
for Dashwood southpaw Dave
Ratz, who probably pitched one
of his best games of the season.
He gave up only four hits,
struck out five and walked two.
A total of 12 Dashwood runners
were left on base, while the
locals left only three men
stranded. Both teams chipped
in with three errors, but the
Dashwood miscues proved to be
the most costly.
Besides McNaughton with his
towering homer and line -shot
double, the only other Zurich
batters to hit safely were Don
O'Brien and Dick Bedard. For
Dashwood Stan Lovie was the
big man with the willow lining
out three singles in five tines
at bat. Bob Hoffman and Bill
Schade each picked up two
singles.
One of the best crowds of the
season,, an estimated 700 fans.
were an hand to watch the
thrilling battle.
R H E
Dashwood _ 110 100 001-4 10 3
Zurich ___._ 000 003 02x-5 4 3
Dave Ratz and Bill Schade;
Jiin Pfaff, Don O'Brien (2) and
Bruce Horton.
project. As well, Bill Brady
did a live broadcast from the
village from 10 in the morning
until 2 in the afternoon, and
kept plugging the festival
throughout his entire program.
His presence at the f estival
was a big attraction, especially
for children who hear his voice
quite often.
Television station CKCO,
Kitchener, also did a special
feature on the Ben Festival last
Friday afternoon, when Gerald
Gingerich and Herb Turkheim
appeared on the Elaine Cole
show.
Many new ideas have again
been brought forward for next
year's festival, and the commit.
tee in charge feel they will -be
able to come up with a still
better show. Meetings will be
held throughout the fail and
winter seasons to further dis-
cuss plans and make arrange-
ments for next year.
Just as the Maple Syrup Fes-
tival continues to snake Elmira
famous so the Bean Festival:
continues to give Zurich much,
publicity througout 0 n t a r i a,
and this is the main purpose
of the annual event.
28 -TINS
Aylmer Tomatoes
19.OZ. TINS
Clark's Beans
10 -OZ TIN -80c WORTH COUPONS INSI
2/49c
4/89c
DE FOR
ax eV House Coffee _
Porn Arden Tea Bags
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD
ZURICH
.. rNF.M'A+,.'M• W.'AW. 1N-J."1t1•i.+.1:A'.1: ". -4tOA, h'
nrammeamsamnrassonationmem
- -- - 69c
MARE7
HALF
CHICKEN
$1.09 $2.00 $3.95
ANYTIME PART Y
WHOLE
CHICKEN
TWO
CHICKENS
tad
, COOKED FROM PR1 TO i IN i5H IN Sik MINUI
DAILY SPECIALS
SERVED IN THE COLONIAL ROOM
12 noon to 5 p.m. -10 to 11:45 p.m.
ROAST BEEF
Tea, Coffee or Milk Rolls and Butter
$1.25
Soup or Juice Beverage
FISH AND CHIPS
$1.00
Soup or Juice Rolls and Butter
SMALL STEAK
Two Vegetables
$1.25 Beverage
Soup or Juice Rolls and Butter
BROASTED CHICKEN
Two Vegetables Beverage
$1.25
BARBECUED BEEF OR PORK
on a Bun
French Fries Beverage
$1.00
MUSHROOM AND LIVER SAUTE
on Toast
Beverage
$1.00
Soup or Juice
FRIED SHRIMP COLONIAL
Rolls and Crackers Beverage
$1.00
ROASTED SPARERIBS WITH
DRESSING
Two Vegetables Beverage
$1.25
Soup or Juice Rolls and Butter
SPAGHETTI AND MEAT SAUCE
Beverage
$1.25
VISIT OUR LOVELY AIR-CONDITIONED
DINING ROOM '
Open 7:30 a.m. to Midnight
Dinner Menu
FROM THE BROILER
( Served with Mushrooms or Onion Rings)
Pepper Steak $2,50
Porterhouse Steak 4,00
New York Cut Sirloin (14 oz.)� 4.00
Special New York Sirloin (10 oz.) 3,00
Filet Mignon Princess 3.50
T -Bone Steak 3.25
Wing Steak 2.50
Broiled Ham Steak Hawaiian Style 2,2.5
OUR SPECIALTIES FROM THE BROASTER
Colonial Broasted Rock Cornish Game Hen 4,00
Colonial Quick Chick (i/z chicken, de -jointed 2,00
Choice Back Spareribs 2.25
Colonial Quick Chicken OA chicken) 1.75
Centre Cut Lamb Chops with Mint Jelly 2.50
Double Lion Pork Chops __ 2,00
Special Selected Jumbo Shrimp 2,25
Frogs Legs with Tarter Sauce 2.25
Fresh Lake Huron White Fish 2.00
Rainbow Trout (de -boned) 2.00
Deep Sea Scallops 2.00
Salmon Steak 2.00
Colonial Special Broasted Shrimp 2.25
Fresh Perch 1.75
SEA FOODS
Broiled Australian Lobster Tail 3.75
Deep Fried Fantail Shrimp 2,00
Deep Fried Oysters 2.50
CHINESE DISHES
Beef Chop Suey 1,75
Sweet and Sour Pineapple and Shrimp 2.00
Chicken Chop Suey L75
Chicken Chow Mein with Noodles 2.00
ROASTS
Prime Ribs of Beef au jus 2,00
Special Cut Prime Ribs of Beef au jus 3.00
Ontario Young Tom Turkey 2.00
Loin of Pork with Dressing 2,00
Spring Chicken with Apple Jelly 2.00
Baked Pork Spareribs with Dressing 2.50
SALAD PLATES
Assorted Cold Plate, Potato Salad 2.00
Fruit Salad with Cottage Salad 2.00
Tuna Fish or Salmon Salad with Potato Salad2.00
ALL ENTREES INCLUDE
Choice of Salad from Salad Table
Soup du Jour Choice of Juice Vegetable
Whippeed, Baked or
e French FriedPotatoes
CMilk
LICENCED SUNDAY DINING
ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY EVENING
Monday to Saturday
Organ Stylings
ON THE LOVVEN
By . .
AT THE MAIN INTERSECTION
Jean McLachlan
-- GRAND BEND