HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-07-22, Page 9`�f�Cri2Sa I1L.''3 22, 'bit,
CLIiil71C)bI 1�TIJ W5-1? ECo1U
COLTS LOSE TWO, MORE GAME
ONLY FOUR LEFT TO PLAY
Clinton. Colts '1vi11 soon' have to
get into winning ways if they
wish to be around very long in
the Huron-Perthplayoffs. , The
schedule has but' four games to go
and the local nine have won only
ane game while losing ten. Dur-
ing the: past week both Strathroy
and Clinton RCAF handed the
Colts losses, the former 16-5 last
Thursday night and on Tuesday
the RCAF came out on top 9-4.
LaFurgey, the diminutive RCAF
•southpaw, scattered seven`' Clinton
hits on Tuesday evening while
fanning nine and had little trouble
in posting a convincing win, Wally
Meade behind the plate saved nis
battery mate on two occasions by
picking off a man on third and
:another on first, a trick that put
-the damper on _ potential Colt
rallies.
Gordon Garrow started the vic-
tory march for his team by belt-
ing a home run to start the sec-
ond and start a rally that netted
the airmen three runs. They ad-
ded three more in, the fifth and
singles in the seventh and eighth.
Harry McEwan ,gave the Colts a
short-lived lead in the first, smash-
ing a home run that drove in
Johnnny,Wilson 'whb'had reached
first on. an error.
Bartliff and Stock handled the
mound dutiea for the Colts: Each
man was tagged for seven hits
and fanned two batters. Bartliff
walked three while Stock issued
one free pass in the three innings
lie worked,
RCAF .....,.,, 130 030 110-9 14 2
Colts 210 100 000-4 7 2
LaFurgey and Meade; Bartliff,
Stock (6) and Patterson.
•
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BALL-MACAULAY-
LIMITED
CLINTON
Ph. 97
SEAFORTH
Ph. 787
LUMBER — LME -- CEMENT — TILE
PAGE MINS
Clinton RCAF AB R 11
Pilling, of • 5 1 3
Meade, e 5 1 2
Jordan, 3b 2 1 0
Coleman,. ss 5 1 1
Miller, ib ,. ,, 5 2 1
Garrow, 2b 5 1 3
Davis, If 4 ` 1 1
Wales, rf 4 1 2
Jamieson, rf (9) ,..... 1 0 1
LaFurgey, p 5 0 0
41 9 14
•
Clinton Colts AB R I1
Wilson, 3b 4 1 0
Draper, cf 3' 0 0
L. Colquhoun, cf (8th) 1 - 0 0
Elliott, lb5 0 1
McEwan, 2b...... ....... 4 1, 2
Patterson, c 4 0 .1
Hartley, If 4 0 0
Edgar; rf . 4 1 2
Carter,. ss 3 t 0
Bartliff, p. ,,., 1 0 1
Stock, p (6th). 1 0 0
34 4 7
Strathroy 16—Colts 5
Strathroy Royal, although out-
bit by the Clinton Colts 11-10, had
little trouble in defeating the vis-
itors 16-5. Clinton's failure to hit
with•. men on bases was the main
cause of their downfall, ten men
being left stranded on the lane -
ways. The Royal played excellent
baseball and came up with several
fielding gems that got their vet-
eran hurler, George Evans, out of
serious trouble. Evans aided his
own cause by ]acing a double down
the left field line with the bases
loaded in the third inning, George
Graham was another Iocal hero
with his bases loaded triple in the
fifth.
Clinton pushed across one run
in their half of the first and four
in - the fifth. Rick Elliott and
Harry McEwan hit doubles for the
losers. Elliott's hit travelling over
400 feet on the fly. Murray Col-
quhoun regained his batting eye
picking up three singles in four
times at bat
Clinton 100 040 0— 5 11,6
Strathroy ..... •,. 035 053 x-15 10 1
Hugill, Stock (3) and Wilson;
Evans and Pearson, Barnes (6).
Clinton Colts AS It If
Wilson, c 2 2 0
Hartley, ss 3 1 2
Edgar, rf 4 0 1
McEwan, 2b 3 1 2
Draper, cf
L. Colquhoun, cf (6) .,,.,1 0 0
M. Colquhoun, 3b 4 1 3
Elliott, ib 3 0 2
Carter, If 2 0 0
Hugill Stock, ,p (3) " 1 0 0
26 5 11
Strathroy Royals AS R II
Hunter, lb 4 2 0
R. Marshall, ss 4 1 2
Emmons, rf 5 2 1
Graham, cf 3 2 1
Evans, p 4 2 2
H. Marshall, 3b 5 2 2
Pearson, c 4 1 1
Grieve, 2b 3 2 1
Barnes, c (6) 0 0 0
Patterson, if 2 2
35 16 10
Quebec's vast area north of
Saguenay River still is largely un-
explored.
SHOP
s,■
at home
with the friendly merchants who
ADVERTISE . .
at home!
You see their names regularly in the columns of the
Clinton News -Record. They are interested in
a progressive community.
"They Advertise You Patronize"
When the great Mark Twain edited a news-
paper, one of his subscribers, on opening a' -copy,
found a spider. He Wrote to the editor to find
out whether this was a sign of good Irick or bad.
The reply was, "Neither. The spider was merely
looking over the advertisements to ascertain who
didn't advertise, so that he could go to that
merchant's doorway, spin himself a web and live
in ,peace."
Advertise at 'Home
Shop at, Home
Clinton News -Record
i
Tips On Summer Foot Care
1 Don't let achingfeet take the joy'out of.your.vacationa— whether
you're, spending it in the Laurentians, the Gaspe region or whatever
your favorite vacation spot.
Here area few simple-;
rules prepared by foot.
doctors to keep :you;
happy Underfoot in the
dog days:
Make sure that your.
shoes fit.; I£ they're pain.'
fully tight; something is
going to give, and the
chances are it'll be your
feet—and your temper.
So buy shoes thatare
roomy - up front with
plenty of wriggling,
space for the toes, but
be sure the heel counter
fits snugly to avoid any
up- and .down rubbing
that chafes the skin.
See that all your
shoes are made of
leather, top and bot-
tom. Leather is sturdy
enough to cushion your
feet on hard surfaces,
yet supple and flexible
enough to give then
,freedom of movement at
the same time: Also,
Leather's breathing
pores permit a continu-
ous change of air inside tom as, and co foral3lo - l
20 Be both fashionable and co should
I t this
the shoe which evapo- summer, your shoe wardrobe should Includes
rates moisture speedily. Leather flats for lounging; mid -heel leather
If your feet get really pumps for shopping; and smooth -and -suede
tired on summer days, leather spectatorrlor dress -up.
soak them awhile in warm water mixed with a handful of epsom salts
or bicarbonate of soda. Then, dry carefully between the toes..
Varna -Goshen
Young People Win
Two Ball Games
(By our Varna correspondent).
During the past two weeks the
Varna -Goshen' YPU softball team
have played three games, winning
two and losing one. They started
out by whipping Bayfield on July
8 by a score of 13-3 and then lost
a close one to Seaforth 11-9 on
July 15.
00 Monday night they came
through with a 26-14 win over Eg-
mondville. The line-up was as
follows; Gerold Coleman, c; June
McClinchey, If; Joyce Cornforth,
3b and p; Ivan McClymont, ss;
Grace Boyce; 2b; Howard Arm.
strong, p, and $b; Charles Eckel,
cf.; Berne McKinley, :lb; Marg.
McClymont, rf.
MAKE
OPULLETS
Pi l• maw/
Londesboro Wins
One; Lose Two
During Past Week
The Londesboro BA's dropped
two games during the past week
while winning one. They split a
home and home series with Ben -
miller, each team winning their
home game; and lost to Port Al-
bert 12-6 in the lake -side village.
Thursday, July 15
Benmiller 100 OD3 011-6 8 1
Londesboro , 004 000 010-5 5 3
Jenkins and Ginn; Carter and
Saundercock. Home run, Fair -
service.
Saturday, July 17
Londesboro 020 200 00x-4 5 3
BemnilIer 000 000 000-0 2 2
Cowan and Archambault; Jen-
kins and Fisher,
Monday, July 19
Port Albert ..,. 700 320 x-12 11 1
Londesboro ,140 000 1— 6 12 4
Doherty and Tiger'; Carter,
Cowan and Archambault, Saund-
ercock,
0
Clinton Colts'
Batting Averages
As the regular schedule draws
to a close, Mait Edgar continues
to lead his teammates by a ,com-
fortable margin. Mait has a nifty
.476 total with 11 hits in 23 trips
to the plate. Harry McEwan is in
second slot over 80 points behind.
with .393 and Doug Bartliff third
boasting a .363 mark. The follow-
ing are the entire team's totals:
OP AS II Av.
Malt Edgar 8 23 11 .476
Harry McEwan 9 33 13 .393
Doug Bartliff 6 11 4 .363
Bill Craig 1 3 1. .333
Ron Carter 3 7 2 .285
Murray Colquhoun., 6 25 .7 ,280
Rick Ellliott 8 29 8 .275
Ron Hugill 6 15 4 .266
Johnny Wilson ..,: 8.30 8 .266
Laurie Colquhoun 3 4 1 .250
John• Hartley 4 18 4 .222
Bill Patterson 6 21 4 .190
Ron Muir 2 7 1• .142
Jerry Holmes 6 16 2 .125
Ken Patterson 3 .9 1 111
Bob Draper 3 9 1 .111
Bud Schoenhals 3 10 1 .100
Gordon Stock 4 7 0 .000
Bill McDonald 1 3 0 .000
Mixed Trebles
Led By Visiting
Goderich Trios
A very successful mixed trebles
tournament was held on the Lin-
ton bowling green on Friday night
with a Goderich rink, skipped by
Archie Townsend with Mrs, Town-
send and Peter Bissett, taking
home first prize, having a score of
three wins, phis 18, and an aggreg-
ate of 45.
Second spot also went to a
Goderich entry, skipped by Wil-
liam McLaren, with Mrs. McLar-
en and Mrs. Jane Wheeler, with
two wins, plus 16, and an aggreg-
ate of 33. A Lucknow rink, skip-
ped by Marvin Sanderson, with
Mrs. Helen Elliott and Cecil All -
ridge, placed third with two wins,
plus ten and an aggregate of 27.
Fourth spot went to a Blyth
rink, skipped by Harold Vodden,
with Mrs,. Vodden and Bert Grey,
who had a score of two wins, plus
nine, and an aggregate of 31.
Three teams were tied for this
prize, but the Blyth entry had a
slightly higher aggregate, so was
judged the winner.
Huron -Perth
Baseball Standing
W L T Pte.
xMitchell 11 1 1 18
xDashwood 11 4 1. 18
xZurich 8 6 0 13
6 8 12
1 75 0 122
1 9 0 2
Strathroy
xExeter
Clinton RCAF
St. Marys
Clinton Colts
x These clubs receive only one
point for a win when they play
each other; they receive two
points if they defeat any of the
other four clubs.
Huron -Perth Scores of Past Week
Strathroy 16—Clinton Colts 5
Zurich 10—Dashwood 4
Clinton RCAF 9—Colts 4
Dashwood 2—Exeter 1
Zurich 7—St. Marys 5
Strathroy 11—Exeter 4
Exeter 8—Clinton RCAF 7
It takes a lot of work and a lot of money
to raise a flock of pullets from the time they
are day old chicks until they start producing
eggs and paying their way.
With the new SRUR-GAIN Super Growing
Mash you can do this job on less feed and
in less time.
This new "high efficiency" feed means big
rugged pullets that get into production two
weeks earlier and on 12 % to 15 % less feed.
Your pullets can make more money for 'YOU.
See us today about SHIJR-GAIN Super Grow -
ing
rowing Mash.
CLINTON FEED MILL
:0 A Boy's or Girl's BICYCLE
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.. .y SC't`grlce P'eat?'t
How Old Is Old?
Scientifically, there is no one an.
swer to the question—How old is
old? The average Iife-span in 1905
was about 50 years. Today, however,
the average length of life predict-
able at birth is near 70 and, accord-
ing to Di.. Harold 5(. Segall of
McGill .University, Montreal, it is at
this age that a person begins to
aatertain the idea that he may sur-
'jp/, n' viva beyond 80
or SO.
1t seems to be
scientifically sup-
ported that the
main problem is
how "old" do you
feel rather than
how old you are.
In an attempt to
help the growing number of elderly
people lead healthy and useful lives,
a whole new branch of medical sci,
enee called gerontology—the study
of old age -has been developed.
Gerontologists have pointed out
that people are not sick simply be-
cause they become older. Converse-
ly, however, neither are they health-
iee, because they do not respond as
quickly to the stresses placed on the
body. .,....,..w„ws......e... y.,...;oi.,»,m,,,.
One reason for elderly people
lacking a sense of well-being can be
traced to a deficiency in certain hor.
mones, those life -regulating chem-
icals produced by the body's glands.
To help people suffering from this
deficieney, a hormone drug called
Cornbandrin has been developed,
Containing two important her.
mones, this drug acts to help rebuild
tissue and promote a sense of fitness:
I This is only one aspect of geron.
tology,"'Others include nutrition,
psychiatry, preventive'medieine,
various other drugs—in fact, all
scientific knowledge that can help
"old", people feel better while they
are getting "older,"
C/�
VAt
TODAY, SUCCESSFUL FARMERS
RELY UPON MACHINE HELP
Profitable, efficient, low cost farming depends largely upon the
effective use of machinery to get more work done in less time and -at
the lowest possible cost per unit -of production.
This trend to mechanization • of more and more farm operations
and to the utilization of the greater advantages in work output of
the latest machines has been speeded up by the scarcity and high
cost of dependable, experienced farm labour.
When checking your work program be sure to look into the labour-
saving features of the latest Massey -Harris and Ferguson machines.
Designed and built to help you do more work quicker and at less
cost,' Massey -Harris and Ferguson machines fit ideally intopresent-
day farming operations.
For high quality: equipment and for fast
, dependable service see your local. dealer.
ASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMITED
Makers, of high quality farm implements since 1847