HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-07-10, Page 114
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APE TEN CLINTON .Ngn-REPORp THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1.002'
Harman ac Men's Wear 11
Clinton Legionettes made it five
. a row in the WOAA Ladies'
Abell group as they clowned the
urich nine by a .6-3 count Friday
fight,
Playing before a handful of fans
le girls from Clinton turned in a
teat exhibition of ball. Ruth
lew, who has been a tower of
trength at bat all season started
fie ball rolling in the second with
home run. Clinton added one
lore run in the fifth with Kay
',harp and Del Hunking getting
its.
Zurich came to life in the sev-
nth, scored all their runs and
vere ahead for the only time in
he game. The Legionettes coup-
ed two hits 'and two walks in the
;eventh to put them out ahead
Wain and clinched the game with
single tally in the eighth. Max-
ne Hunking held the Zurich las-
des to three scattered hits while
ler mates combed Hildebrand for
geven hits, three of them by Del-
phine Hunking.
Clinton 010 010 31x 6 7 2
Zurich ...... „ 000 000 300 3 3 3
Batteries: Clinton-M. Hunldrig
and D, Hunking; ZuriCh-Hilde-
brand. and Fairbairn,
The girls play host to the Luean
nine on the RCAF diamond on
Friday night when they look for-
ward to having a crowd out to see
them. They feel that as Clinton's
unbeaten nine they deserve the
support of the sporting fans of
Clinton.
In an Intermediate WOAA girls
softball game played at Lucan
Monday evening, July 7, Clinton
Legionettes ran their winning
streak to six, as they downed
Lucan 20-5.
INTERMEDIATE WOAA GIRL'S
SOFTBALL , STANDING
W L P
6 0 12
5 1 10
2 2 4 Dashwood
2 2 4 Ilderton
2 3 4 Centralia RCAF
1 3 2 Zurich
0 5 0' Lucan Juniors
'Clinton Horses Make
Good Showing.
At District Races
At the race meet in Goderich
on Jule 1; Clinton horses made a
most creditable showing, and one
of which Clintonians, as well as
the owners might well be proud.
In the event for non-winners
of $400, Jimmy G., owned 137,
Jacob and Brown, Clinton, won
second place .in the first heat, in
an entry of eight horses,
Peter Lee Pfewer, owned by L.
W. Levis, Clinton, was first in
the event for non-winners of
$3,000, in the first heat, but was
handicapped for the second heat.
His time for the winning heat
was 2.13 1/57
In the three-yea*old event,
Johnnie G., the brilliant three-
year-old, owned by Jacob and
Brown, won two straight heats;
the time in the first heat being
2,08 4/5, Johnnie G, broke his
own record on the Goderich track
by 3 1/5 seconds.
At Listowel on July 4 in a
three-heat race, Jimmy G. came
in first in two heats and second
in the final heat,
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of. Property and Household Ef-
fects of the Estate of the late
Mary Jane' Rath, Main Street,
North, Blyth, on
Wednesday, July 23
at 1.30 p.m.,consisting of:
Beds, dressers, rocking chairs,
kitchen chairs; buffet; tables;
Quebec heater; hall rack; bed-
ding,and linen; dishes, including
antiques;. extension ladder; gar-
den tools; linoleums; pictures
and numerous• other articles.
At the same 'time and place
there will be offered. for sale,
subject to reserve bid and other
conditions of sale, the property,
situated on the west side of Main
Street, North Blyth. On this prop-
erty is situated a 7-room frame
dwelling-in good repair with base-
ment, hydro installed, and a one-
car garage.
Terms on Chattels: Cash.
F or further particulars on
property, apply to the undersign-
ed.
EDW. W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
F. Finglaild, Q.C., Administrator
of the Estate
W. Colquhoun, Clerk p
COLTS 9-STRA.THROY 4
Behind the neat six-hit pitch-
ingof Bob Carrick, Clinton Colts
bunched their fourteen-hit attack
into two big innings to defeat the
Strathroy Royals 9-4 in Clinton
Community Park Thursday even-
ing, June 26.
Bill Patterson led the attack
with three hits, followed by Col-
quhoun, Draper and Taylor with
two safe blows to their credit. All
the team hit safely in the Colts
best display of power witnessed
here this year.
Big Sixth Inning
Strathroy was coasting along
with a 4-0 edge and Cushman,
their ace left-hander, seemed to
have the situation well under con-
trol until the sixth frame when
the Colts combined six hits, two
bases on balls and several erratic
throws for seven runs. They ad-
ded two more runs in the seventh
after Cushman had been replaced
by G. Evans.
The Colts, now showing signs of
their former greatness, have now
run their unbeaten streak to three
games and at their present pace
will be serious contenders for the
Huron-Perth group honours.
Strathroy .,.. 102 100 00 4 6 2
Clinton .„ .... 000 007 2x-9 14 2
CLINTON COLTS: Woodcock,
3b; Taylor, ss; Craig, cf; Draper,
rf; Schoenhals, lb; MeEWan, 2b;
Colquhoun, lf; Patterson, e; Car-
rick, p.
COLTS 3-CENTRALIA 2
With Bud Schoenhals hitting a
home run, a double and a game
winning single combined with Ed.
Dolmadge's and 'Doug Bartliff's
three hit pitching the Clinton
Colts edged the Centralia Flyers
,3-2 in the best baseball game seen
here this year.
Pitching A Highlight
Pitching proved to be a high-
light of the game with Eddie Dol-
madge making his first start be-
fore the home town fans. Eddie
whiffed eleven of the first fifteen
men he faced but weakened in the
sixth with two men 'on and nobody
out. Doug. Bartliff came in• to re-
lieve him and forced the next bat-
ter to hit back to the mound and
be thrown out at first. Schaen-
hals then whipped the ball to Wil-
son who tagged Brown trying to
get back to second after he' had
taken too big a lead of that bag.
Bartliff then struck out Holmes, a
pinch hitter, to retire the side.
There was a grand total of
twenty-six strikeouts. Bartliff
and Dolmadge accounted for six-
teen, Fosberg, the Centralia hurl-
er, wiffed ten Colts.
Schoenhals The Hero •
Big Bud Schoenhals was the
batting hero of the game. He
batted three for four trips to the
plate including a home' run in the
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Property and Household
Effects of the Estate of the
late Mary Jane Rath, William
St., Clinton, on
Saturday, July 19'
at 1.30 p.m., consisting of:
Walnut couch (antique); wal-
nut dresser and wash stand (mar-
ble top,• antique); 9 cane bottom
ladder back chairs' (antique); 6
dining room chairs; arm chair;
bar room chair; rocking chairs;
New Ideal sewing machine; ward-
robe (large); drop leaf tables;
clock; quantity of bedding and
linens; silverware; dishes, includ-
ing antiques; cooking utensils;
trunks; garden tools, a quantity
of lumber and a large quantity
of hard wood, numerous other
articles. ( ig
At the same 'time and place
there will be offered for sale,
subject to reserve bid and other
conditions of sale, read on sale
date, the property situated on the
east side of William St., Clinton;
on this property is situated a
1I/2 storey, s-room frame house,
covered with 'asphalt shingles,
with full basement, hydro and
water installed, and a one-car
garage.
Terms on chattels: Cash.
For further particulars on prop-
erty, apply to the undersigned.
EDW. W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
F. Fingland, Q.C., Administrator
of the Estate
K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk
fourth, a double in the sixth and
in the eighth he singled to score
Bob Draper from second to break
up the ball game.
Clinton 000 110 01x 3 8 3
Centralia 000 020 00x 2 3 2
BOWLING BITS
Clinton Lawn Bowling Club
held a men's doubles tournament
and in spite of the excessive heat,
there was a very good entry, with
teams from Exeter, Mitchell,
Goderich, Wingham, and Clinton
competing for the new Hotel
Clinton trophy, being played for
for the first time.
The trophy was won by a pair
from Goderich, skipped by Geo-
rge Baechler, with Calvin Cutt
as lead, who had three wine and
a plus of 26.
Second place went to the Exe-
ter team of Ken Hockey, skip,
and W. Snell, with three wins
and a plus of 22. Third was
another Goderich entry, skipped
by Earnest Pridham, with Bill
McLaren, who had two wins and
a plus of 22.
1P-•-•-• •-•-• 0-•-•-•
THE .
Huron-Perth Baseball
Standing
W L T
Dashwood 11 2 0 22
Mitchell „ , .... „ 7 1 2 16
Zurich 8 4 0 16
Strathroy 6 5 0 12
Clinton Colts ... 5 4 1 11
Clinton RCAF 4 4 1 9
Exeter 3 6 2 8
St. Marys , 3 7 1 7
Lucan , . 2 8 0 4
Centralia RCAF , . , 1 9 1 3
Mr. and Mrs. Stirling
Golden Anniversary
(Continued from Page One)
in the church choirs at Bethany
Presbyterian Church and later
Bayfield United Church more
than 60 years. At the many social
evenings held, his keen sense. of
humor, mingled with his grand old
Scotch songs, was highly apprec-
iated. "They used to sing at all
the social events; now they just
turn the radio on," he said, re-
marking that the young people
have lost the habit of singing be-
cause of this.
Both eelebrants claim that they
worked hard like everyone else, in
their younger days-and they had
no modern equipment to assist
with the work. Recalling early
days of their marriage, Mrs. Stir-
ling remembers how housewives
paid five cents a yard for print,
and 12 cents a pound for butter.
They both remember when the
first binder was used on a farm
in the township.
Mr. and Mrs. Stirling are both
in excellent health. They reg-
ularly attend the United Church
at Bayfield. Of their family of
ten children, seven are still living.
Four sons farm in Goderich
Township, and often all work to-
gether. They are: Fraser, Grant,
Douglas and Bob. Jack lives• in
Toronto. Their two surviving dau-
ghters are: Mrs. Louis (Frieda)
Bailey, Amherstburg, .and Mrs.
Ted (Grace) Harrison, Weston.
Surviving members of Mr. Stir-
ling's family are a brother, Al-
fred, Kenora; and a sister, Mrs.
Sarah Cross, Grosse Isle, Man.
His wife has two brothers, Reid
and John Torrance, both of Port-
er's Hill; and two sisters, Mrs.
Priscilla Elliott, Goderich, and
Mrs. Andrew Sloan, Sheffield,
Ontario.
Prior to the observance of the
anniversary, more than 40 neigh-
bors gathered at the Stirling
home for a social evening and lat-
er presented the couple with a
gold chenille bedspread and mad-
eira pillow slips.
WOAA "C" Playoffs.
Following are the re/114144, games in WOAA, Group "C" soft-
ball:
July 10-Port Albert at Londes-
borp
July 11--Union at Benmiller
July 15-Londesboro at Port
Albert
July 15-Benmiller at Union
July 18: Union at Benrniller
- Sold By -
PICKETT andi
CAMPBELL
('Opposite the Theatre)
PHONE 25 CLINTON'.
'Linton Legionettes
itill Undefeated*
Colts Extend Winning
Streak. to Five Games
Phone 86
Clinton
Exeter
.44-41-41•-•-•-•-•-•-••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••+++.4".
Water Sets in amber with Plume design set 1.75 .
Water Set with red, yellow, blue bands ..., set 1.50
Beverage Glasses with hollow stems each 35c
8 Beverage Glasses and Tray set 3.95
"Happy Daze" Beverage Set of 8 glasses " set 3.75
"Circus" Hostess Sets of 6 oz. glasses 4.95
Glassware fOr Serving
Cold Beverages
Fancy Tumblers in assorted colors and designs-
9 oz. size 2 for 25c
Fruit Juice Glasses in assorted colors and designs-
5 oz. size 2 for 25c
Fruit Juice Seis in Tomato design set 1.30
McEwaires
4-4-.4-411-0-0-4.4-11-11-41-4-11-11-*-- • •-•-••
SHIRRIFF'S JELLY POWDERS 3 for 29c
I.G.A. APPLE JUICE-48 oz. tin 23c
I.G.A. CATSUP 23c
TALISMAN STRAWBERRY JAM-24 oz. 41c
VELVET CAKE FLOUR-5 lb. bag 41c
10 LBS. WHITE SUGAR 96c
CHERRIES (Black, White, Red)-6 qt. baskets
I.G.A. MARKET
Clinton
Again ...
in cooperation
with
THE HOUSE OF
HOBBERLIN
we bring you this
ANNUAL
SUMMER
SALE
All Ranges of
Samples
Reduced
This means a saving to
you of $15.00 to $25.00
Order your new suit to-
day for early fall delivery
at these greatly redtked
prices. Latest styles and
patterns.
LEMON-LIME
1111111111111.1111111111P
.3 s your portable
In reach
When you're lolling
On the beach?
Co
P R.
1
4 0
,
1 0 31
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0E
er4 t 000- egP Go Fishing
IF THE HEAT
HAS YOU BEAT
Betts Glass Rods-4 1/2' to 5 1/2' ea. $80
Betts Glass Rods-3' to 41/2' ea. 7.10
Bronson Reels-No. 1700 ea. 9.85
Bronson Reels-No. 2550 ea. 8.60
Bronson Reels-No 4250 ea. 3.70
Bronson Reels-No. 2475 ea. 6.10
Thompson Spoons 45c to .95c
Erie-O-Bass Spinners ca. .50
Wheelrite Plugs ea. 1.25
Jitterbugs ea. 1.45
Hula Popper, Ca e 1.45
Hawaiian Wigglers ea. 1.45
IF YOU OWN A BOAT
GET YOUR GOVERNMENT-APPROVED
LIFE PRESERVERS Now-Ea. $5.95
spoisaft Apixti Audi*
OTORLE95
SERVEL
D -I
* INSPECTION
* TIRE REPAIRS
* NEW TIRES
Expert .
Tire Service _
Means Thousands of
Extra Miles
HARRY WATKINS
Your. SUNOCO Dealer
PHONE 18 - CLINTON
a
NOTICE
MILK BOTTLES ARE DESPERATELY
NEEDED NOW!!!
Our supply has depleted alarmingly in
the past few weeks and we take this oppor-
tunity to respectfully suggest that our custom-
ers return all bottles that have accumulated
in storage places around the house.
DON'T WAIT - DO IT NOW
Our drivers will be only too glad to pick
them up when they make their next delivery.
Clinton Dairy