HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-07-29, Page 8PAGE ' EIGHT
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
J. Watkins Pitches
Midgets To 11-6
Win, Over Mitchell
Behind Jack Watkin's neat six-
hit pitching Clinton Midget base-
ball team carie from behind and
defeated Mitchell 11-6. The game
was played in Clinton Community
Park last Monday evening. Wat-
kin's proved to be the master; al-
most every time he *as in trouble,
he struck out arsine batters and
issued five walks.
Mitchell took a two -run lead.
early in the game; one in the sec-
ond and third. Clinton tied the
count in the fourth with two runs.
on a. double by Neff and singles
by McKay and Mann. Clinton
went. ahead in the fifth with two
ore runs, added another in the
th and really six 1ewed in
with six runs in the seventh. Mit-
chell
t -shell had their big inning in the
seventh when they scored three
times and tied the score.
Porter, Neff and McKay led the
Clinton team"; at the plate with
two hits 1n four trips. Porter's
triple to right field was the long-
est blow of the game. White and
Pinder were the Mitchell batting
stars.White connected for two.
singles in three appearances, ;Ind
Pinder hit safely on two occasions.
Clinton: Mann, 1b; Livermore,
rf; Boyes, 2b; Iiugill, cf; Garon,.
3b; Porter, If; Neff, c; McKay, ss;
Watkins, p.
Mitchell ........ 011 010 30— 6 6 7
Clinton 000 221 6x-11 10 9
Wallace, Coveney (7), Jordan
(7) and White; Watkins and Neff.
LONDESBORO TO PLAY
HOME GAMES IN BL'YTH
UNDER .FLOODLIGHTS
Londesboro BA's
play
a their first
home playoff game next Wednes-
dayevening, August" 4. The BA's
have decided to
play all their
home playoff games on the Blyth
diamond where they will be able
to use the lights, The game on
Wednesday will be against -Hol-
mesville and commences at 8.30.
VACATION NEEDS
TV SNACK SET (Plastic)' -set of four $2.39
FROZEN POPS -Popsicles made at home—
enough for four young 'uns .45
PLASTIC (Quart Size) WATER PITCHERS .98
FANCY WATER GLASSES ` .. 2 for .25'
SEVEN -PIECE SET of GLASSES' and PITCHER 1.90
LARGE' GLASS WATER, JUG .65
BEVERAGE SET -6 Tumblers .89
14 -Piece CUTLERY PAK .49
PLASTIC PIE CONTAINER t 1.59
•
McEwan's
Gift , and Stationery Store
Phone 84 . • - Clinton
FARMERS.
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United
00-operattvea of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them tip at yourarm.
Please PHOND COLLECT not Iater than Friday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
8. S. Hunt; Manager
Phone -Day 9, Evenings 481w
Wheat • Growers
PYRENONE
WHEAT PROTECTANT
PREVENTS
Grain Insect Damage To Stored Wheat
7-/z LBS, PER 100 BUS'.
32c per pound
at
W. G. Thompson and Sons
HENSALL PHONE 32
MEN'S SHIRTS and SHORTS--
TWIN FEATURES: ELASTIC INSERTS
Keeps Perfect Fit
NYLON REINFORCED
For Added Strength
All Sizes in Stock Again
SALE. SPECIAL
* * * * * * * *,
S M - L s
.59e ea.
MEN'S
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Plain or.. Fancy -
Require No• Ironing!
S - M - L
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$1.95 & $2.95
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
Long Sleeves
Reg, $2.95
$1.95
"SANFORIZED" WORK " JEANS
$2.98
Designed for Rugged Wear!
Sizes 30 to 42
Herman's Men's Wear
BILTMORE HATS -- FORSYTH SHIRTS
J?IIONE 224W CLINTON
Colts Winning
As Playoffs Near;
Beatu
Zurich rich 8-6
Clinton Colts played three
games during the past week and
came ' up with two wins and a'
ors. Last Thursday evening Mit-
chell humbled the local nine 17-1.
On Friday, in Auburn, the Colts
played an exhibition game . with
the 'classy juveniles of that village
and downed their younger oppon-
ents 9-5. Back on their home.
diamond 'with Zurich as., visitors
the local built an 8-3 edge and
for their sec-
ondon towin '8 6 S
hung
and win of the schedule.
MITCHELL 17—COLTS 1
Whitey ]Cho limited Clinton
to four its in Mitchell in a game
that was a real pitcher's battle
until the last of the fifth. Clinton
got their run in the first on triples
by Patterson and McEwan. Mit-
chell tied the score in their half
of the second and the teams stay-
ed even until the fifth . when the
Legionaires scored five times.
They added six more in the sixth
and five in the seventh.
Clinton 100 000 0— 1 4.4
Mitchell ....,,. 010 056 5-17 11 1
K. Patterson, Hugill (3), Carter
(5), Elliott (6) and W. Patterson;
Malebo and Costello.
COLTS 9—AUBURN 5
Against the Auburn Juveniles
the Colts bunched their hits for.
the first time this season. They
scored five times in the fifth on
four hits and two walks. Auburn
scored once in the first and were
shutout by veteran Gordie Stock
until the sixth inning when they
pushed across one run. They scor-
ed three more in the final. inning.
Bob Youngblut was the hitting
star for the home team connecting
three times. Bill Patterson gave
his home •town fans something to
cheer about with three hits; Hart-
ley and Wilson each had two hits
as all the Colts- hit safely.
Bob Craig, former pitcher with
the Colts, played a good game at
second in his first appearance in
uniform this season,
Clinton 200 005 11-9 13 2
Auburn . . 100 001 03-5 10 2
Stock and W. Patterson; Young-
blut, K. Patterson (6), Wright (7)
and Carter.
COLTS 8 -ZURICH 6
Zurich Lumber Kings breezed
onto the Clinton diamond fuII of
confidence for an easy victory.
They left the same diamond rather
bewildered as the lowly Colts had
humbled them 8-6. Doug Bartliff
showed his first signs of returning•
to form limiting the visitors to
five hits while his support was
equally as good.
Clinton, for the second time in
as many games came .up with one
big inning, The locals scored five
runs in the fourth and were able
to'coast from there. Johnny Hart-
ley was the big hero of the game
banging out three hits includmg°a
home run that scored 11McEwan
and Draper ahead of hien. Doug
Bartliff had a big night all-round
with four hits; and Murray Col-
quhoun connected for a double and
a single.
Gignac proved to be the most
dangerous with the willow for
Zurich With a home run and a
double. Doug O'Brien hit a single
and triple,
Zurich 002 110 2-6 5 7
Clinton 025 100 0-8 11 3
Rawlings, Heller (3) and Bell;
Bartliff and Wilson.
Stratford
Harness Races
(Civic Holiday)
Monday, August 2
6 RACES — 12 HEATS
$7,500 In Purses and Prizes
Post Time 1.30;p.m. E.D.T.
General Admission $1.26
Children under 12 L"ree
Free Parking
THURSDAY„ JULY 29, 1951:..
Huron- 4-11 Tour
Largest Ever
1
Before Conducted
Described by G. W. Montgom-
ery, agricultural representative
for Huron County, as the largest
of all Ontario farm boys' and girls'
bus trips, more: than 700 of these
young people visited Ontario Ag-
ricultural College, Guelph, on
Tuesday. They were members of
Huron 4-H • Clubs, Garden Clubs
and Homemaking Clvhs,
The Huron 4 -II organization has
800 members. President is Robert
Campbell, R.R. 1, Dublin, and sec-
retary,•Maurice Hailahan, Blyth.-
The excursionists arrived at
10.15
a.m. Separate groups visited
ted
the animal husbandry department,
the agricultural engineering de-
partment, the biology, department,
the horticultural department and
the OAC beef testing station at
Arkei .
They had lunch in the college
dining hall.
At 2.m, there was a weleoni-
Ing address by Dr. 3. D. Mac-
Lachlan; OAC president. -A live-
stock parade and safety 'show fel-
lowed.
There were separate tours - for
boys and girls in the afternoon:
Supper in the college dining hall
preceded the return trip.
o—
Bowling Bits
(by H. W.'E, )
At Seaforth Men's Doubles. on.
Monday evening, Percy Livermore
and
Caryl Draper won second
Jitney winners here in Clinton
this week were BilI Nediger, Les-
lie Ball, Harold Vodden and Del
Jervis. - •
Three-quarters ' o€ the province
of New Brunswick is covered with
merchantable timber.
Give her this
titiotiSom
I oar
.b•
MIXMASTER
JUNIOR
Best Junior Mixer Made. Full.
mix beaters produce greater
volume in less time, Thumb.
tip control in handle.
'ISI
IMERR.ILL =;
RADIO 8 ELECTRIC r
cSate . ar'2daS'sxtriee
PHONE 313 CLINTON
"RUTHLESS RUST"
in your HOT WATER!
YOUR BESY' DEFENCI: is the fact that
f
FT'S TRUE... the glass -surfaced steel tank
of a Glasteel water heater can't rust '
because glass can't rust.
IT'S WONDERFUL , ..You can have all the
sparkling clean hot water you want.
No more rust to ruin your wash or
corrosion dirt to discolor water and fixtures.
Your hot water will be as clean and
sanitary'as the water you drink.
IT'S MADE TO LAST...Yon won't -wave the
expense of replacing a Gasket every
few years—because glass can't rust.
GLASIEEL
AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS;
�s right owpyl.
SES
for a sioritin9
A' " demonstratlotit
S Ra Only nglis
REMCNIeel water
"ed
alosi
ters'
makes
Sutter -Perdue
LOBA" Held Picnic'
At Kinsmen Park
The annual Loyal Orange Ben-
evolent Association picnic " was
held at the Clinton Kinsmen Park
on the evening of July 27, with
quite a number attending.
Following ,a bounteous picnic
supper, the children and adults
took part in the races and sports
under the convenership of Doris
Tyndall and Mrs. Shobbrook.
The following prizes were won
by: three years and under, run-
ning race, Joyce Falconer; June
Falconer; five and under, Janet
Falconer, Billie Tyndall; eight .and
under,. Nancy Bloomfield, Freddie
Tyndall;
Calling _
contest, Mrs. Fred Liver-
more; guessing contest, jar jelly
beans, a s Frank Falconer; spool re-
lay race, Mrs. Ernest Bell's team;
life-saver relay, Mrs. W. Burton's
team.
The lady who had a birthday
nearest, to the picnic date was
Mrs. Fred Livermore:
An enjoyable evening was had
by all.
o•
Canadians consume 800 pounds
of steel per person .per year; Am-
ericans consume 1,300 pounds of
steel per capita.
Anglican Huron Church Camp
In reviewinghe i s history t hzs cry of the -
'project, Canon Goeghegan paid..
high tribute to the work in the•
early days of the. caiiip, Of the
Rev. John Graham, Port Burwell.
(a former rector of Trinity
Church, Bayfield) in his role of:
Camp Director' and Dean.
'(Continued from Page One)
mediate ,and Junior camp combin-
ed for children nine to 16 years,
will -'be held August 9 to' 16, and
J.A. and CT.A, camp, August 21-31.
Visitors are only allowed on
Sunday.
Sunday, July 25, was an "off"
day for the staff and the following
councillors at Huron Church camp
—Malcom Harding, Arthur Hend.
erson, Peter Getty, Frank Wirrell,
John, Goudin, Bob Blackwell,
Ricky Mason, Torn Thompson, Pat-
ricia Clements,; Joyce Best, El-
eanor, Adams, Norine Hancock,
Beverly Strembie, Ann Wingrove,
Carol Stocks, Margaret Banwell,t
of Sibett, , Gaii Douglas, Audrey
Myers, but they made a special
occasion of it.
The day commenced with acele-
bration of Holy Communion in the
out -door chapel by the camp chair-
man, the Rev. R. W. Wenham.
This was the first service. -Mr.
Wenham had taken since he suf-
fered an acute illness in March.
In the evening a banquet was
held to honour the Rev. Canon J.
H. Goeghegan, Woodstock, who
figured so prominently in laying
the groundwork of the camp, and
to welcome the chairman, the Rev.
W. R. Wenham and the new dean,
the "Rev. E. Wells.
CLINTON
AGENT—
'LONDON
GENT—
'LOND -
oN
SNAPSHOT
HOT
S
SERVICE
Another "Select" c Photo
Finisher,
Two -Day Delivery
Clinton
Bowling Alley
WINNERS of Week -end Draw
1st Prize—STEAK DINNER FOR FOUR
•• MRS. DORIS KANT
Victoria Street, Clinton
2nd Prize—STEAK DINNER FOR TWO
MISS MARY LIVERMORE
Mary Street, Clinton
Good Food In Clean Pleasant
Surroundings
Clinton's Only Airconditioned Eating Place
,t ■ 1 " -
r!flger $ RESTAURANT
MAIN CORNER
Ross Colquhoun; Proprietor
CLINTON
`Here's just about the
are "road ready" and
days, . you'll still have
ling with 'one of theser
nicest selection of cars we've had. They
will take you anywhere. ' After the holi-
months and'months of trouble free driv
'51 FORD COACH, a lovely family car . $1275
'51- CHEVROLET. COACH, extra good . 1350
'51 'CHEVROLET SEDAN, steal this• for 1350
'51 CHEVROLET SEDAN, with powerglide 1450
'50 'FORD SEDAN' exceptional buy . 1250
'50 AUSTIN SEDAN, a littledandy 750
'50 ' VAUXHALL SEDAN, 'a GM product 795
'49 PONTIAC SEDAN, special value 950
'47. CHEVROLET COACH, really clean 695
'46 MERCURY STATION WAGON, reduced to 750
'52 CHEVROLET 1/2 To Pickup, 1 -owner :only 11.95
Good value for your .money, an honest allowance for your
present car, convenient G.M.A.C. terms, if needed.
Lorne Brown Motors Limited
Chevrolet -= Oldsmobile Sales and Service
CLINTON ONTARIO