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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1953-08-13, Page 10PAGE UN SPO1 t; Win First Game . Clinton Juveniles W _ 'IAA Semi -Final Seria With th Foe Clinton Lions Juveniles to* the first game of the WOAA semi finals at Elora last Friday night by the impressive score of 0-2. b This game was supposed to .e the second game of the series but Elora was unable to field a team for the first encounter in Clinton, At this time it is not known whether there will be another game in this series, should the WOAA decide to allow Elora to continue, the game will be played in Clinton Commune ity Park to night, Thursday at 6.30 p,m. tugger Cowan made his first start on the mound for Clinton and bald Elora to three hits, he was in trouble in only one inn- ing, the first. In that frame Elora had three men on with one maxi out when Dickison hit a long fly to deep centre field, All the-roamers,thinking the blow to be a sure hit, started to ad- vance, :Rick Elliott ran a country anile and hauled it in, then threw to Carter covering second who easily doubled Berryman to re- tire the side. "lugger" aided his own cause by whacking a home run to lead off in the first inning. Bob Gar. 'CLINTON NEWS-.iRECOIZP 1Coveney Pitches Mitchell Bantams To 3d1 Win Over Clinton Lions in Finals on's bat was pounding quite m; tattoo on Muir's offerings as he hit two doubles and two singles in his four appearances at the plate. Rick Elliott connected for a double, triple and a single. Cowan, Colquhoun and Carter received credit for two hits. The Juveniles: turned in their bestieldin effort of the year f g committing only one error, CLINTON , . , 302 202 9 14 1 ELORA 010 010 2 3 5 ( Cowan, and Denomme; Muir and Costin, CLINTON Ab R H Cowan, p 4 1 2 Hartley, 2b 4 0 0 Colquhoun, 3b 4 2 2 Carter, ss .. 3 3 2 Garon, if 4 $ 4 Elliott, cf 4 0 3 Carrick, rf 4 0 0 Holmes, ib. 2 0 0 Denomme, c , ,.° 2 0 1 ELORA • .. Ab R 1tI Playford, -cf • 3 0 0 Dore, rf , .... _ 3 0 1 Berryman, lb ... .2 0 1 Avrusliin, 3b 3 0 0 Dickison, 2b 3. 0 0 Muir, p , 2. 1 0 Isirial, cf 2 0 0 Costin:, c . 3 0 0 Reems, 1f 2 1 1 Port Albert and Holmesville Meet In Group 2 WOAA Softball Finals The final series of Group 2 WOAA Softball "C" series start- ed Tuesday evening in Holmes- ville between Port Albert and Ilolrnesville, All the remaining games in the best of seven affair will be played under the lights at Goderich Agricultural Park. All games commencing at 8.30 p.m. August 11 Port Albert at 15 Holmesville vs. 19 Port Albert vs. 22 Holmesville vs. 25 Port Albert vs. 29 Holmesville vs. Holmesville Port Albert Holmesville Port Albert Holmesyille Port Albert Goderich Twp. Council Gives Ruling On Dogs During Deer Hunting Goderich Township Council pro- hibited all dogs in the township from running at large during the open season for deer from Novem- ber, 4 to 7. All members were present at the regular meeting held Monday, August 3, in Holmes- ville. Accounts passed for payment were: Norman Tyndall, fox bounty, 34; Municipal World, supplies, .77; Charles E. Wise, telephone loan, 31,000; Workmen's Compensation Board, fees, $29.28; direct relief, 330; road superintendents' pay roll, 3592.34. Clinton. Flyers Cop First Game WOAA Int. 'B' Semi -Finals In. the first game of the semi- final Int. "B" WOAA series played at Clinton last Thursday evening, the Clinton Flyers de- feated Hensall 12-1. Olien on the hill for Clinton went the route and gave up only 3 hits. Hensall started with. Mousseau, but he was lifted for a pinch hittee in the seventh. Bell took over in the eigth but was ineffective giving up four runs while striking out (Me.Lindsay then came on and fin- ished the game. Cameron of Hensall got two for four while for Clinton the hits were well divided over the whole team. A good crowd was in attend- ance and really whooped it up. These same two teams go at one another on Saturday in )Hensall, where it is hoped that the game can be controlled more effect- ively by the umpires. Hensall .. 000 000 010 1 3 9 Clinton .. 001 032 51x 12 10 3 Mousseau, Bell (8), Lindsay (8) and Sangster; Olien and Ber- ner. • t„t p Ail 1, for the RSONAL TOUCH * PENS and PENCILS `'' SERVIETTES * BOOK MATCHES STATIONERY . * BILLFOLDS PLAYING CARDS * CHRISTMAS CARDS * ZIPPER BINDERS Erich article is individually stamped by hand, , with the best quality type and foil. y#a McEwan's Here's the cleaner you've been hearing about Amazing New Super -Powered Easy Action Swivel -Top Cleans all over from 1 position Five costly errors, a few bad tempers and perhaps a little over- confidence spelled the ;downfall of the Clinton Lions Bantams in the first game of their group finals here last evening. Mitchell were in complete charge of the game from the first inning when they scored two runs and breezed along to a 24 win. Coveney, Mitchell's pitcher was firing bullets all evening and any time the locals did get their bats on the ball his support was fault- less, This young pitcher limited the Clinton lads to three scattered bits and fanned nine while walking five. Ron Hugill, Clinton's ace, had a bad night, He was in con- stant trouble in almost every inn- ing and the five errors behind him didn't help matters. Clinton's lone run came in the sixth when Mitchell had their only lapse of the game. Jack Watkins was safe on an error, he immed- iately broke for second and in the ensuing scramble Pauli, . Wright and Watt all committed errors and Watkins scampered all the way home, An unfortunate accident occurr- ed in the sixth frame when Hughie Colquhoun attempting to steal second collided with Sawyer knocking him unconscious for a few minutes. Sawyer• although severly shaken up finished the game, This corner would like to con- gratulate the umpires, Johnny and Alex Wilson, for handling a good game, It is certainly a treat to SWIVEL•1OP CLEANER with exclusive Attach -O -Matic CLiP-ON TOOLS Special Otter To Introduce! Extra BIG ALLOWANCE for your old cleaner during this In- troductory Event, Be quick) Act nowt eG y uaranteed t, Good Housekeeping • •0,101 pow e Complete with Da Luxe Clcanind Tools 41, "gave $20 to $30, pay only $1.50 per week See "Live" Demonstration at Our Store At Once Merrill Radio and Electric lemma 813 CLINTON 1 e Wise—Buy from a Service Dealer" see two men give clear cut decis- ions with the .authority that was shown last evening. The next game and third (if necessary). of this series will be played in Mitchell on Friday and possibly next Monday,% The Lions Bantams will have their backs to the wall but we think that they will come through and win the series. CLINTON ..... 000 001 .0 1 3 5 MITCHELL .. 210 210 2 8 8 3 Plugiil and Neff, Coveney and Jordan.. CLINTQN Ab R H Doug Mann, ib ......... 2 0 0 Gary Neff, c .................. t3 0 1 Ken Livermore, rf ... 3 0 1 Ron Hugill, p, 3b (7th) 3 0 0 Bev eioyes, cf 3 0 , 0 Jack Watkins, 3b, p (7th)' 2 1 0 Hugh Colquhoun, ss 3 0 1 G. Telford, 2b - .................... 0 0 C. Carrick, if 1 0. 0 '► Wayne Watkins0 0 0 ,x Walked for Carrick in 7th. MITCHELL Ab R H White, 313. 3 2 1 Sawyer, ss 4 2 2 Clemo, rf ....... 3 0 2 Pauli, lb ..., 4 1 1 Wright, cf ... 2 1 0 Fisher, rf ....... 3 1 0 Watt, 2b 4 1 1 Jordan, c 4 0 0 Coveney, p 3 0 1 Struck out by Coveney 9, by Hugill 9, and by Watkins 2. Base on Balls by Coveney:5, by Hugill 3, and by Watkins 1. Tuckersmith Beats Clinton Kinsmen In Donkey Baseball -Circus Monday Members of the Tuckersmith hockey club definitely had more on the ball, or was it the don- key, last Monday evening when with the help of the stubborn mules they shut out the Kinsmen Club of Clinton 5-0, in a hilar- ious game of donkey baseball. Approximately 300 people spent a highly amusing evening at Clinton Community Park watching these two teams en- deavour to make the donkeys do their bidding and most of the time it was the donks who took command. "Peppy" the quietest, most unassuming animal proved to be the wolf in cheeps clothing as he defied all players to ride him. All those who tried re- ceived the full treatment of bucks, twists and. turns "a la Calgary Stampede style'. Most of the other animals re- fused to budge at any time and t the crowd was kept in histerics watching the players pulling, shoving and even coaxing the mules to move so that they, the players could field the ball. i The final event of the evening was a race which included all the donkeys and five men fro. m the two ball teams: This vvds the only victory the Kinsmen could 'claim and every that was a bit tainted with the judge showing a little favouritism to a Kinsman dressed as a fine young lady. Bantams Eliminate Exeter; Meet Mitchell for Title Ron Hugill hurled his second straight two hit game on Monday evening and the Lions Bantams eliminated Exeter, winning' the second game 10-1. Hugill be- sides pitching a beautiful game had a big evening at the plate hitting a triple, and two doubles. Bev. Boyes was another big gun ,with the willow hitting three singles in his four official ap- pearances at the platter. Clinton sewed things up in the second inning when they pushed six runs across. Exeter's lone run which came in the final inn- ing, was unearned and resulted on three successive overthrows enabling the runner to round the bases and spoil Hugill's bid for a shut -out. The next man up fanned to end the game. The Bantams will now meet Mitchell for the group title. CLINTON .. 160 102 0 10 11 3 EXETER .. 000 000 1 1 2 5 Hugill and Neff; Croker and Pincombe. Clinton Line-up AB It .11 Doug Mann, ib 1 1 0 Gary Neff, c 3 2 1 Ken Livermore, rf , ... 34 1 2 Ron Hugill, p Bev Boyes, cf 4 0 3 Jack Watkins, 3b 3 1 0 Hugh Colquhoun, ss 3 1 1 G. Telford, 2b 3 1 1 W. Edwards, if 4 0 0 - o Ron Hugill Hurls Two -Hit Baseball Clinton Lions Bantams could only muster three hits off the offerings of Croker, Exeter's ace pitcher, but the three safeties plus four Exeter errors gave the local lads four runs that proved enough for victory. Meanwhile Ron Hugill, Clint- on's strong armed left hander held his opposition to two safe blows and received errorless support. Ron won his own ball game in the fourth with a lusty triple that drove in Ken Liver- more for the first run. He scor- ed later when. )3ev. Boyes singled B. Rowe collected both of the Exeter hits but died on the base paths, Croker, on the mound, for the visitors fanned 11 Clinton. men in the six inning game, Hugill retired nine via the strike -out route, CLINTON .... 000 22x 4 3 0 EXETER .. 000 000 0 2 1. Hugill and Neff; Croker and Pincombe, Clinton Line-up Ab It 11 Doug Mann, ib 2 0 0 Gary 1V'eff, c 3 1 1 Ken Livermore, rf . , , , 2 1 0 Ron Ttugill, p 2 1 1 Bev Bayes, cf 2 0 1 ,Tack Watkins, 3b 1 0 0 Hugh Colquhoun, ss , 2 0 0 G. Telford, 2b . , , , .. , , ` 2 0 0 M. Lee, if .. , , . , 1 1 0 Party Standing Compared With. 1949 lection Liberal ...... CSF, Cons, . .. Social Credit independent Ind. Liberal Others . .. 1953 1049 150 - 193 232 120 2 1 1 0 265 262 Lions President Promises Bigger Trade Fair for '54 .THURSDAY, Si)AY, AUGUST 13, 1913 Clinton Town Council in Action Special meeting of the Clinton step in hiring a streets toren-sae town council was held in the court- and getting a truck and equip- cil chambers of the town hall on meat. We don't know yet how Tuesday evening, with all mein- we'll get along .snowplowing with bars except Councillor D. M. Pegg that truck. I'm satisfied to let present, and Mayor W. J. Miller matters go along as they are for presiding. School Deed Accepted Council accepted the deed for the old, Clinton Public School property, offered by the Public School Board for the sum of one dollar, provided that neither the lands nor the building thereon be used for. educational purposes for pupils in the primary grades, with- out approval of the Board, The clerk was asked to advertise 'for sale, the lot immediately across William Street from the school. Deputy Reeve Crich: Could we not advertise this school property for use as an industrial site? It could be useful to the town .as such. Reeve Nediger: Any town plan- ning would stop that. Not in good location for industrial purposes. Deputy Reeve Crich; Then what can we do? If we let it sit for a few years it is a dead loss. We should either use it or scrap it and get it into residential area, so we can get some revenue from it. Coun. Draper; It should be used as a park. ' Reeve Nediger: The ladies are asking that it be used for a child- ren's playground. It looks as if we'll need it for school purposes even yet. I think it could be used for kindergarten at least, rather than haye the youngsters from the far side of town going all the way up to the new school. . Coun. Agnew: It would be usable for certain types of industry but certainly not for just any kind. Coun. Knights: It would make a nice site for offices for an insur- ance agency or similar offices. Town Planning Board Council appointed Councillor M. J, Agnew and Mayor W. J. Miller to recommend to council at the next meeting, suitable names of citizens to stand on the town planning board. Road Unsatisfactory • Discussion was held concerning surface at side of Victoria Street in front of the Commercial Inn Hotel. When the work was done originally by F. A. Stonehouse, it had not been found satisfactory, and the balance of account owing on the work was not paid. At that time the Stonehouse firm promised that the job would be done proper- ly before payment was expected. Within the last month the surface has had some work, but council felt it still unsatisfactory, since water still collects to a depth of two inches, there. The clerk was instructed to write to the Stone- house firm requesting that the job be corrected. Group Insurance A representative from Confed- eration Life Insurance aecompan- (Continued from Page 1) tied Fred Gillis, district represent- committee chairman, Royce Mac- aulay, and H. J. Brunsdon chair- man of the arena committee, es- pecially for their work. He also thanked the Town of Clinton for help with traffic problems and permission to close streets.- Amateur Contest On Thursday, an amateur con- test, with 330 in prizes, was a drawing card for boys and girls up to 17 years of age. In the eight years and under group, Sandra MacLennan, Wing - ham, tied for first with Margaret Ann Mutch, Detroit. Both danced highland fling. Violinist Glenn Nott, Clinton, was second. Sing- er Melvin Knox, Clinton, was third In the 9-12 classification, solo- ists Carol Pepper, Seaforth; Mer - tyle Knox, Clinton, and Rosalie Watkins, Clinton, were first, sec- ond and third respectively. , Senior winners were soloist, Jayne Mary Snell, Clinton. Second were the brother -duet, Jack and Wayne Watkins, Clinton. Judges were Mrs. George Beat- tie, Mrs. Ken McRae and Mrs. J. W. Counter. Awarded Prize D. W. Cornish was awarded the prize for the most outstanding booth of the fair. Judge was Hu- bert H. G. Moody, of Moody and Moore, Winnipeg, Man., one of the foremost architects there. Marjorie Charters, R.R. 3, Sea - forth, and James Carter, Blyth, won bicycles in a free draw Satur- day afternoon. Miss Julie Hoff- man, of the Bern Conway show, made the draws, Miss Gayle McGhee made the draws on Saturday night for the variety of prizes offered by ex- hibitors. Entertainment Special entertainment given af- ternoon and evening each day of the fair, featured a children's am- ateur contest on Thursday after- noon, and at evening the Wieckel family, Elmira, put on a program, predominantly musical, sprinkling in a good variety of wit. On Friday and Saturday Bern Conway Enterprises were in charge of all programs. Feats of balance, fancy roping, and tricks of Hugo, the educated dog, were given by Miss Ann May. A sing- ing cowboy with his electric guitar provided music. Saturday the mag- ician was assisted in his work by Wayne Stanley and Robert Gem- mell, both of Clinton. The music of "The Continentals" helped the show along its merry way. Prizes won this week by those persons with keys to fit J. A. Anstett's treasurer chest, were: Yvonne Hendricks, R.R. 3, Clinton, a 34 piece set of Remembrance silver; Mrs. Andrew Gardiner, Clinton, Gruen watch; Mrs. H. Workman, Clinton, an 1847 Rog- ers. Bros. tea service; Mrs. A. Orpen, King St., Clinton, a six piece setting, 1847 Rogers Bros.; Mrs, D. Dales, Clinton, two piece large carving set, 1847 Rogers Bros.; Murray Lobb, R.lt. 2, Clin- ton, a dennmitasse set, 1847 Rogers Bros. Huron. Girl's Home Garden. Clubs Meet Next Week Members of the Girls' Home Garden Clubs in South Huron are holding their annual achievement day hi the Clinton District Col- legiate Institute next Wednesday, commencing at 9.30 earl, Mothers and friends of club members, and 'Women's Institute members ere cordially invited to attend and view the exhibits made by the girls, Certificates and a- wards will be inade. 'roteorrow Is the deadllee for ative, and proposed a planfor group insurance and hospitaliza- tion for town employees. On sug- gestion of George Knights they were requested to provide each member of the council with a res- ume of benefits offered so the plan could be compared with plans al- ready before them. Building Permits now as far as that goes. Council agreed to advise the Turf Club from pow on the use of the shed would not be available to them. Health and Welfare Deputy Reeve Crich reported that conditions at the dump were good. The bulldozer was required, but that for only the second time since the present .scheme of two open days a week had been in- stituted at the dump, The care rif papers, and the co-operation of Canada Packers was reported as good. Fire and Water Coun. Draper, reporting for the fire and water committee suggest- ed that the doors on the fire hall should be widened, He said there was barely six inches to spare on either side of the large truck, and when the track was inside there Was barely room to shut the door, He suggested that an overhead door probably would be the answ- er. Pollee Committee Coun. Agnew presented the po- lice chief's monthly report, which included plans for period when the Chief would be on two weeks leave, commencing August 24, Mr. Ferrand did not anticipate leaving the district since both constables were new at the job, but would stay, and suggested that instead of hiring another man for that period that the constables be asked to work an additional four hours each day. This Chief Ferrand stated was agreeable to both constables. Coun. Schoenhals asked if Chief Ferrand was eligible for two weeks vacation this year. He said that generally it was only after a year's service that two weeks were given. Clerk Holland: Believe that the budget was figured to allow one and one half months vacation for the three constables, and that an- other man should be hired while they were- away. Coun, Agnew: Believe, that when you hired the Chief, this was more or less agreed. Deputy Reeve Cridh: This should be left in the hands of the police committee. Whatever they do is all right with me. Coun. Agnew: Chief Ferrand suggests that connection with telephone and light instead of with the buzzer at present, since resi- dents in the area were complaining of the noise of the buzzer. The light would go on outside of the police station when the telephone rang, so that the constable on duty could know he was being called. This police light is definitely a re- quirement, in the minds of the police committee. No action was taken. $25 Paid On suggestion that the expenses of Reeve Crockford who came from Scarborough Township to Clinton to address the citizens on the problems and benefits of town planning, to the amount of $35 be paid, it was decided by Council on Two building permits were pre- sented and passed. Alex Powell requested permission to erect a service station to the value of $3,000 on Highway 4, just past the Joseph Becker property; George Beattie requested permission to erect a canopy at the front of his furniture store, to project six feet over the sidewalk, at an approx- imate cost of '$200. Not GIazed Tile Reeve 3. W. Nediger reported that the streets committee had de- cided not to follow the engineer's instructions to use glazed tile for the drain on Percival Street near the new Public School, but to use field tile instead. This decision was made since this year's budget did not allow for the expense of glazed tile, Driveway Creates Hazard The reeve mentioned that the cement apron laid in front of the Roman Catholic Church on James Street, extended so far into the street itself, that traffic was forc- ed to go farther over on the other side of the street. Also water which should drain down the side of the street ran out into the street because of the cement ap- ron. Reeve Nediger felt that the situation should be remedied. It was agreed that a delegation meet with representatives from the church concerning this. Garage or Stable? Again speaking for the public worke committee, Reeve Nediger mentioned the steel shed at Clin- ton Community Park, which was being used by the streets foreman as a place to keep the -truck, and do adjustments and repairs. Lin - til now the Turf Club had been in the habit of using the shed as a place to house horses on occasion of the race days. On the last race day, according to the reeve, .the Club had promised to clean out the shed following the races, but had not done so, Mr, Nediger expres- sed the feeling that the streets foreman should not be asked to work on the truck in a shed that was used as a horse stable. Reeve Nediger stated that he would like to co-operate with the Turf Club as much as possible, but without the shed there was no place to nut town equipment. Coun. C. Draper; You can't use a building for two purposes, never could. However, if we could only co-operate with the Club for this year, it would be a good thing. Coun. M. 3, Agnew: The Turf Club moved the shed to its present location, The town gave the dub a certain amount of money to de- fray expenses, and all the expense to Them was the labour, I think. Deputy peeve Mel Crich: We have valuable equipment. At pres- ent the tools are stored in the basement of the town hall, What we treed is a heated building. What is the streets foreman going to do for a place to work in the winter? That old building is not fit, Reeve Nediger: Well, in the fu- ture, we will need a shop. This year we've taken a pretty big having record books and third- yeare sent f. flies members reference a ce to Miss Jean M. Steeklh, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Clinton, Clubs .from Seaforth, Auburn, ,earvvuldaleDuilino ndCarlW l W takhig part. motion of Agnew, seconded by Nediger, that 325 be paid toward this, Trailer Lteenses Deputy Reeve Crich: Were lucky, A family lived here for some time in a trailer, We have received a bill from a London hospital for an indigent patient. We're lucky that the patient is now' a resident of Hamilton, otherwise we would have to pay the bill.. These trailer owners pay us GTO. thing. The only person who bene- fits is the owner of the property where the trailer parks, I have a motion here suggesting that a by- law be drafted to license trailers at the rate of 34 per week, or $10 a month. Clerk Holland explained that there is absolutely no revenue fromthe trailers town,neither h as . ile rs in rte ther from; water, sewerage, land tax, nor education taxes. The idea of licensing thein is to gain some rev- enue in lieu of these. Based at present costs, the average family unit in Clinton pays 3152 annually toward these above costs. The trailer unit licensed at $10 per month, would' still be paying less than mare permanent residents, Agnew: Don't like it, We don't have to be so arbitrary nor so arrogant, in this. Why can't we add to the taxes of the owner? Mayor Miller; It would be a pro- tection to the municipality. Reeve Nediger: Most of these trailers cost from 34,000 to $6,000. I think that residents there are getting by at very little cost to themselves. Coun. Knights: It seems to me unfair to single out the few trail- er owners and charge them license when dwellers in apartments, which appear to be in a like Cate- gory are not charged. Reeve Nediger: Well, the owner of apartments is charged, and he in turn, invariably passes on the added cost to the tenant in terms of added rent. Coun. Draper: How many trail- ers are there in town? Clerk: About three months ago, there were nine. Coun. Agnew: I suggest that the by-laws committee be asked to bring in a by-law to license trail- ers. Re: Waste Containers • Reeve Nediger: Do you want the streets foreman to look after the emptying of the waste containers which the Kinsmen Club of Clinton have so kindly presented us? I have an offer from a regular gar- bage collector who will do the job for one dollar a week. At present, collections from sweeping the streets are placed in the old pond between Princess and Mill Streets. Collections from the containers will have to go to the dump and be burned. Agnew: This should be looked after by the Public Works Com- mittee. Seems to me that the town workmen could hardly do it for a cost to the town of less than. one dollar a week, Mayor Miller suggested that council should send a letter of appreciation to the Kinsmen for the containers. This was author- ized. TICE Any person or persons dumping refuse ever the fence at the town dump at any time is liable for prosecution to the full extent of the law. The town dump is open every Wednesday and "Saturday afternoon. (Signed) ,MELVIN CRICH, Deputy Reeve Chairman of Health, Welfare and Special Committees. vwr. 4 1 Canada's Newest Member ERIGIIIDAi RE of a Famous Appliance Family! IF AUTOMATIC WASHER givesyova//fifese feawrez Live - Water All - Porcelain Rapidry Action! Finish) Spini Only one wish PORCELAIN FINISH :reside and out Uniniatic Mechanism Listen to your watch tick 1'• That's how fast Frigidaire's Pulsator goes up and down, creating the famous "Live - Water" Action that get! clothes so clean—so gently! And live-Woter Rinsing flushes all soop scum and dirt out and away! 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