Zurich Citizens News, 1970-08-20, Page 16PAGE SIXTEEN ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970
Playoffs Begin in Zurich Rec League
The regular season play in the
Zurich Rec League has come to
an end with the completion of
the 10 -game schedule, Bob Mern-
er's Barber Boys captured the
League Championship with an
8-2 win -loss record and are now
engaged in a best -out -of -five
playoff with the fourth place
Bluewater BP's,
The other two playoff series
have second -place Gingerich's
meeting the Farmer's Union,
and third-place Charlie's Auto
Sales squaring off with the Left-
overs, The three winners of these
series will then play a round-rob-
in in which each team will play
two games with the other two
teams, and the two top teams
will then meet in a best -out -of
seven final to decide the grand
championship winner,
A similar consolation playoff
will also be run off for the losers
of the first round of the playoffs.
The garnes will be played on
Monday, Wednesday, and Sunday
Kalbfleisch Clan
HoId Reunion
In Zurich
The twentieth annual reunion
of the Kalbfleisch clan was held
in the Zurich Community Centre
on August 15.
After a smorgasbord type meal,
the guests were entertained by
the sports committee, which was
spearheaded by Mrs. Claire Deich
ert and assisted by Christine 1Iab-
erer. Games and contests were
enjoyed by the younger generation
as well as those young at heart.
Mi. and Mrs, Pulkinhorn, tal-
ented musicians and vocalists
from Kitchener, also supplied
musical numbers which were en-
joyed by the guests.
Bert Klopp presided for the bus-
iness and the following officers
were chosen for the 1971 reunion:
president, Fred Haberer; vice
president, John Wettlaufe>;, sec-
retary, Miss Margaret Deichert;
treasurer, R.J. Kalbfleisch.
evenings, with two games per
night.
CHARLIE'S DUMP LEFTOVERS
Charlie's Auto Sales rook the
first game of their playoff series
with the Leftovers by virtue of an
easy 25-2 decision on Sunday
night. Although the Leftovers
started off on the right foot, trail-
ing only 2-1 at the end of the first
frame, they soon were overpow-
ered by the 18 hits by Charlies'
batsmen and were able to tally
only one more run in the fifth.
Gerry Rader and Kevin McKin-
non shared the mound duties for
Charlies, while Ron Clarke and
Randy Decker hurled for the losers,
Gary Flaxbard and Ron Corriv-
eau led the batting assault for
the winners with four and three
hits respectively. Kevin McKin-
non, Dave Stark, Richard Schilbe,
and Peter Regier had two hits
apiece, while Rick Turkheim,
Doug Stade and Ray Finkbeiner
had one hit apiece.
For the Leftovers, Ron Clarke
and Richard Fisher had two hits
each, while Gord liay and Mike
Walker had singles.
GINGERICII'S WIN
Gingerich's Sales and Service
took a one -game lead in the
best -of -five series against the
Farmer's Uninn Wednesday night
by virtue of a 12-5 victory. The
Farmer's Union kept the game
close until the fourth inning until
Gingerich's added four runs to
their slim 2-1 lead.
As the game progressed, Ging-
erich's gradually pulled away,
Errors and walks contributed great-
ly to Gingerich's offensive play
as they picked up only four hits,
a home run by James Ramer, a
double by Gary Gingerich and
singles by Glen Gascho and Norm
Koehler.
The Farmer's Union's inability
to get a hit with hien on base
proved costly also, Numerous
times they left as many as two
men on base and at one time
even three.
LEFTOVERS EVEN SERIES
The Leftovers evened their
series with Charlie's Auto Sales
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
GRAND BEND
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 p.m.
First Show At Dusk—Children Under 12 in Cars Free
Thursday; Friday, Saturday—Aug. 20-21-22
(Double Feature) (Adult Entertainment)
Cactus Flower
(calor)
Walter Matthaat, Goldie Hahn
Carry On Pimpernel
(Color)
Sidney James, Joan Simms
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—Aug. 24-25-26
(Double Feature) (Adult Entertainment)
A Walk in the Spring Rain
(Calor)
Ingrid Bergman, Anthony Quinn
The Hostage
(Calor)
John Carri cline, Jennifer Lee
- t
at one win apiece by coining up
with a stunning 10-5 victory on
Monday night.
Charlie's took a 1-0 first inning
lead and added one in the second,
Then in the third inning, the
Leftovers took advantage of the
numerous walks given up by
Charlie's pitching and combined
with two bases loaded triples,
one by Spike Bell and the other
by Rick Fisher, scored nine big
runs. They added one more run
in the fourth, then Charlies ral-
lied for three runs in the fifth,
The Leftovers defence tightened
up and they held their lead to
gain the victory.
Randy Decker went the distance
on the mound for the Leftovers,
while Richard Schilbe and Gerry
Rader combined their efforts
for Charlies.
GINGERICH'S WIN AGAIN
Gingerich's Sales and Service
pushed the Farmer's Union to the
brink of elimination by virtue of
a convincing 25-6 victory. Ging-
erich's need only one more victory
to advance into the round-robin
series,
The Farmer's Union jumped in-
to a 4-0 first -inning lead but as
the game progressed they fell
farther behind.
Gingerich's completely out -
muscled the Farmer's Union of-
fensively as the score indicated,
They banged out 17 hits with Don
Parsons contributing four and
John and Glen Gascho and Jim
Ranter knocking out three apiece.
Wayne Horner chipped in with
two hits while Norm Koehler,
Lloyd Lostell and Rick Shantz
added single hits.
Gerald knocked out three single:
for the losers while Andy Durand
added a double and single and
Phil Laporte and Paul Steckle had
one hit apiece, Steckle's being
a triple. '
0
For complete eye protection
while on vacation, wear
sunglasses with shatter -resistant
lenses and safety frames, advises
CNIB. Sunbathers should never
look directly at the sun even
while wearing sunglasses — the
tinted lenses provide relief from
the glare but not protection
from the dangerous infra -red
rays that can penetrate the dark
glass and damage the retina of
the eye.
HALF-PRICE
.FILM
PROCESSING
BLACK AND WHITE
8 exposure 55 cents
12-85cents, 20—$1,35
KODACOLOR
8 exposure $2.12
12—$2.88,20—$4.50
By-pass "middleman store
keeper", send DIRECT to
processing plant and save up to
50%!
Send film, cash, cheque or
money order along with this
ad to:
Clinton Photo Service
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Add 5% tax.
Citizens News—August 20
Organize Early
For Bean Festival
A Bean Festival general com-
mittee oversees the planning
and organization of the event and
the committee's task is becoming
an almost year-round activity, so
much has the festival grown in
its four years of existence.
Backing up the general commit-
tee is a large group of volunteers.
There are sub -committees in
charge of everything from cooking
beans to emergency arrangements
in the event of adverse weather
conditions, The sub -committees
report regularly to the general
committee on progress through
the year, and as festival time
nears the meetings become more
and more frequent.
Chairman for this years' festival
is Stewart Deitz, Secretary of the
group is Carol Erb, while the
treasurer is Wayne Horner.
Gerald Gingerich and his wife,
are head of the most important
committee of the festival -- food,
Other chairmen for the com-
mittees are; concessions and mid-
way, Glenn Weido; tours, Orland
Reichert; traffic and parking, Carl
Thiel; hydro, Douglas Armstrong;
property, Oscar Greb; horseshoes,
Jim Bedard; entertairunent,Mrs.
Glen Thiel; tickets, Wayne Horn-
er and Cyril Gingerich, and pub-
licity, Herb Turkheim.
FAREWELL
PARTY
FOR
JOHN and ADDLE WRIGHT
Thursday, Aug. 27
8 P.M.
Canadian Legion Hall
EXETER
Buffet Lunch and Refreshments!
COUPLE: SINGLES:
$4.00 $2.50
MIIIIINIBANMNEmigpmisuimtsnwaummuuorllMIEN
VISIIIMESINOMP
NOTICE
ARTICLES FOR THE
LIONS CLUB RUMMAGE SALE
WILL BE
Picked Up Friday Night, August 21
Contact Morris Webb, 236-4'767
or Any Lions CIub Member, if you have
items to donate!
All Lions Members are to meet at the Arena at 7 p.m.,
Friday Night, for Collection
Welcome to the ... .
Zurich can Festival
Special Prices for the Festival
VINYL
SPACE
SAVERS
Specially Priced At Only $69
2 -PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITES
4 -Seater Model ONLY $145
3 -PIECE
Sectional
Reg. Value $289
Only $229
Summer Chairs at Clearance Prices
Wedi1ahe 4im,tde
Main Street — Zurich