Zurich Citizens News, 1970-06-25, Page 10PAGE TEN
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970
Charlies and Gingerichs Post Wins
In Zurich Rec League Ball
CHARLIE'S DEFEAT LEFTOVERS
Charlie's Auto Sales came up
with another victory in Rec Lea-
gue Softball play this week as the)
defeated Ken Clarke's Leftovers .
by a 29-11 score, Although Char-
lie's got off to a quick start with
eleven runs in the first inning,
the Leftovers fought back to trail
by only four runs, 15-11, in the
fifth frame.
However, the Leftovers seemed
to fall apart as Charlie's added 14
more runs while keeping their
opponents off of the scoresheet,
With the absence of regular pit-
chers Gerry Rader and Kevin Mc-
Kinnon, Richard Schilbe pitched
for the winners, while Gord Hay
went theway for the losers.
Richard Turkheim and Pete
Regier each slugged out four hits
for Charlies, with Turkheim rap-
ping out two homers, a triple and
a double. Three hits were cont -
RECEPTION
AND DANCE
FOR
DIANE LYNN McKINLEY
and
VINCE RYAN
(bridal couple)
Saturday, June 27
9 P.M.
Community Centre
Zurich
MUSIC BY DON DOWNS
Lunch
Provided
Everyone
Welcome
ributed by Ray Finkbeiner, two
each by Gary Flaxbard, Bob Mc-
Bride, Paul Corriveau, and Doug
Meidinger, and single hits by
Richard Schilbe and Ron Corriveau
For the Leftovers, Spike Bell
and Gary Maxwell each had three
hits, with other hits added by
Richard Fisher,Ron Clarke, Gord
Hay, Ray Weido, Ron Desjardine,
and Ken Clarke.
Earlier in the week, Charlie's
Auto Sales met Exeter Custom
Trailers under the lights in Ex-
eter in an exhibition contest.
Custom Trailers had been undef-
eated in the Exeter Softball league
but the local team come home
nevertheless with a fantastic 24-6
win. Richard Schilbe, in his first
game this year on the mound, -
pitched the entire game for Char-
lie's. Surely this indicates that a
fairly good calibre of ball is being
played in our Rec Softball League.
WIN BY FORFEIT
The Farmer's Union carne up
with their second win of the sea-
son the easy way, when the Blue -
water crew was unable to field a
team and thereby enabled the
Farmer's Union to win by forfeit.
GINGERICH'S THUMP BARBER'S
Gingerich's came up with a
convincing 29-5 win over the
Barber Boys. This was the Barber's
first defeat of the season. Ginger-
ich's scored six runs in the first
inning and never looked back.
Rick Shantz led the hitting
parade for Gingerich's as he -bang-
ed out four hits including a home
run, triple, double and single.
Fred Wells and Don Parsons also
knocked out three hits while
James Ramer, Ron Oesch, Lloyd
Lostell and Tony Bedard had two
hits apiece with singles going to
John Gascho and Wayne Horner.
Phil Overholt carried the hot
bat for the Barber Boys as he slug-
Walkathon
Sat. July 11 10;00 •a. m.
To Raise Money: For
The Missing Piece Coffee Hoose;
GRAND BEND
Groups leave Exeter, Zurich,
Parkhill at 10:00 a.m. and
converge ori Grand Bend
The Coffee House Will Be Open
and Walkathon Forms can be picked up after
June 24.
Co-ordinator
ARNOLD GINGRICH
London 439-2915
USED WINDROWERS
AT SPECIAL PRICES!
INTERNATIONAL 175 — 10 -FOOT
(With Hay Conditioner)
INTERNATIONAL 201 — 10 -FOOT
INTERNATIONAL 275 ® 10 -FOOT
(With Hay Conditioner and Auger Platform)
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD. 235-2121
"The best in service when you need it most!"
Grand Bend WI
Celebrate 25th
Anniversary
Thirty-nine members and 18
visitors were present to celebrate
the 25th anniversary dinner of
Grand Bend Women's Institute,
held in Grand Bend United Church
basement. Mrs, Harold Walper
welcomed guests who were pres-
ent from London, New Hamburg,
Florida, Detroit, Stratford, Ex-
eter, Zurich, Charing Cross,
Dashwood, and Grand Bend.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Harry
Strang, of Exeter, and she corn-
mented on many aspects of Wo-
men's Institute work. Program
included accordian and piano
solos by Ginger and Debbie Love.
Readings were given by Mrs.
Susan Devine and Mrs. Alec
Hamilton.
In Memoriam service was
conducted by president Mrs. Bill
Love, for deceased members.
Mrs. Beatrice Hess, of Zurich,
who helped to organize the Grand
Bend branch, was present and
ged out three hits including a
home run and a double. George
Suplat, Don O'Brien and Hubert
Schilbe each knocked out two
hits while singles came off the
bats of Aubrey Bedard, Eric Smale
Carl Finkbeiner and Joe Kenda.
REC LEAGUE STANDINGS
GP W L
3 2 1
3 2 1
3 2 1
3 2 1
3 1 2
3 0 3
Barber Boys
Gingerich's Sales
Charlie's Auto
Farmer's Union
Bluewater BP's
Leftovers
Consider
the
Nonsmoker
Eating a hamburger enveloped
in somebody else's cloud of cigar-
ette smoke is no fun for anyone.
A little consideration for the
nonsmoker is a trend starting to
take shape. Smokers are getting
the message that their smoke
pollutes the atmosphere of those
around them. Especially in
crowded places.
The social pressure on smokers
is building fast. Some airlines
are sensing the trend and flying
with it. Action on Smoking and
Health (ASH) has filed petitions
with appropriate government
agencies to require airlines to
establish no -smoking areas in
planes. John Banzhaf, the prime
mover at ASH, also plans to push
for curbs on smoking in restaur-
ants, meeting rooms and eleva-
tors, plus enforcement of violated
no somking rules in sections of
trains. ,
One tactic Banzhaf may en-
courage is lawsuits on behalf of
persons claiming their privacy or
health is affected by smoke,
National legislation to restrict
smoking aboard public transpor-
tation has already been intro-
duced. Similar proposals are
pending in some state legisla-
tures. And three professional
hockey teams have even banned
smoking during games at their
home rinks. The District of Co-
lumbia Medical Society has asked
its 3,000 members to ban smok-
ing in their offices.
This month Christmas Seal as-
sociations across the country are
making a united effort to urge
smokers to kick the habit. Kick-
ing the habit is the ultimate ex-
pression of consideration for the
nonsmokers. And for the smok
er's own lungs and health.
If you still smoke, ask your
local Christmas Seal association
for two leaflets, ME QUIT SMOK-
ING, WHY? and ME QUIT
SMOKING, HOW?
Get in touch with
Huron -Perth Tuberculosis and
Respiratory
Disease Association
121 Wellington Street
Stratford, Ontario
I
brought greetings, as well as
playing several piano selections.
Mrs, Alec Hamilton comment-
ed on the 25 years of Woinen's
Institute work. Some of the
achievements were furnishing a
room at South Huron Hospital,
supplying fence and planting
flowers at the local cemetery,
donating flag, piano, clock and
building kitchen at the Grand
Bend hall, a flag pole at the
main intersection corner, making
a Centennial quilt, aid to burned -
out families, also to the Red
Cross, blind, cancer, War Mem-
orial hospital, and many other
funds.
President Mrs. B. Love thanked
all, and the meeting closed with
"0 Canada,"
Two special guests were the
first president and secretary,
namely Mrs. Florence Hendrick,
of Exeter, and Mrs. Raymond
Kading, of Grand Bend.
isurommimormommompommayousumomis
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotehmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL. BAYFIELD 565.2636
Ey 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Sarvice
No Charges on Pickup
Zurich Centennial Band
BAND TATTOO
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1970
AT 8:00 P.M.
WITH A
PARADE AT 7 P.M.
TO
Zurich Community Park
Featuring ...
* MLDLANDERS DRUM CORPS
(Junior Ontario Champs)
* BLENIIEIM BAND
* ELMA TOWNSHIP BAND
* TAVISTOCK CITIZENS BAND
* GODERICH KINSMEN BAND
* CLrivro i LEGION PIPE BAND
* NEW HAMBURG CITIZENS BAND
* SEAFORTH GIRL'S TRUMPET BAND
* FOREST EXCELSOIR BAND
* MILVERTON LEGION BAND
* THEDFORD SILVER BAND
* ZURICII CENTENNIAL BAND
ADULTS: 51.00 STUDENTS UNDER 12: FREE
SIDE DRESS
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ANHYDROUS AMMONIA SERI//CE
CONTACT:
LLOYD RADER
DASHWOOD
Agrico anhydrous ammonia and Agrico service go hand in
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And don't forget soil tests and Critical Path crop programs.
It's all part of Agrico service to help you grow more profitable
crops. Book now for pre -plant or side dress ammonia from
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ALBERT ERB
RR 2, ZURICH
OR
AGRICO FERTILIZERS as BRUCEFIELD