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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-09-08, Page 10`PAGE TEN. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD .ions juniors Fight Hard But Lose Second Game In Dresden 9-7 On Sunday 1 ad. shoulder after the first game and was unable to throw without se - ere pair••} He did get into the 'game in, the ninth as a pinch hitt-, r but was handicapped. Dresden Legion Juniors will vane to the Ali -Ontario Junior "C" finals against Chippewa. They earned the right to enter the "big series when they ,defeated Clinton 9-7 last Sunday afternoon on their home diamond. It was the second straight win for the Dresden club in the best of three semi-final series, - Like the first game of the series the second Was a tight duel all the way. Clinton fought desperate- ly to' stave off elimination but just couldn't produce, the hits when needed, At one time in the game Dresden had a 7-2 edge, only to have the game all tied up in the sixth by the spunky Clinton nine. Wright, on the mound for Dresden, proved to be the big ' stumbling block as he racked up 15 strikeouts for the second time in a row. He was helped by two home runs off the bats of,"London and Davies. Rick. Elliott pitched a great game allowing only eight hits but three of them came in the third inning when Dresden scored four runs. Rick scored two of his team's runs and collected two singles in three trips to the plate. Tom Colquhoun was the batting star for the Clinton team with two doubles that drove in four runs. The Clinton outfield coin posed of Ken Porter, Murray Col- quhoun and Johnny Hartley came up with some great catches to rob Dresden batters of several sure extra base hits. To the victors go the spoils but Clinton Juniors can hold their heads high. The better club .won and that is as it should be but the Clinton team played well even in defeat: The town, of Clinton should be proud of them and next. year who knows, maybe Clinton will have a championship team. CLINTON Bob McDonald, 2b. 5 1 2 Shantz, ss. 5 1 1 0 2 0 0 Porter, If. 3 1 1 Holmes; 1b. 4 0 0 Elliott, p. , .. .. 3 2 2 Bill MacDonald, batted for Porter in 9th. 1 0 0 37 7 8 Garon, 3b, 4 1 T. Colquhoun, c. 4' 1 Hartley, rf. M. Colquhoun, cf. 4 0 minal oys At Barn -Raisin Elliott, 4; Wright, 5; strikeouts Elliott; 2; . Wright, 15; hit by pitcher, Wright (Porter)., Clinton ... 200 203 00-t-7 i8 8 Dresden 124 000 20x--9'8.5 Battersea; Rick Elliott and Tom 'Colquhoun; Wright and Peters. The absence of Bill MacDonald star pitcher and top batter from the lineup was a severe blow to the Clinton team. Bill injured his • Y•PU/S,oftball Final Standing W L T Pts Seaforth .. 9•1 '0 18 Hayfield 8 2 0, 16 Wesley -Willis 4 5 •1 9 Varna , ... 4 5 1 9 Turners,'3 7 0 6 Brucefield ...... 1 9 1) 2 Bean. Festival Features Big Sports Events DRESDEN Wallace, 2b, 5 0 0 Peters, ; c. 5 0 0 Davies, ss3 2 3 McCorkle, of 2 2 2 3b.. - Scott, 3b. in 7th. 0 1 0 London, rf. . 4 2 1 Wright, p. ................. 3 1 ' 1 Shaw, lf. 4 0 0 McLachlin, lb, .... 4 0 0 34 9 8 Home runs, Davies, London; 2 base hits, T. Colquhoun (2), Bob McDonald; left on bases, Clinton 9, Dresden 5; base on balls, off All ,was not beans and victuals at the Ontario Bean Festival In Hensall on. Monday. A Township teams tug-of-war was won by Hay Township whose team consisted of Alphonse and Robert Moss, Alec Mousseau, George Beer, Roy Smale, Ed. Hendrick and Captain Bruce Koe- hler. In the Ontario Horseshoe Pit- ching Championship- Tournament, Ted Burrows, Port Credit and Walter Woodward, Lakeview, won the doubles trophy. Woodward is Ontario Singles Champ. Second place was taken by a Galt team (Edwards and Teman) and third was won by Fred Harburn, (twice Canadian singles champion) and Jack Boat, both of Hensall. 1 Make someone's birthday twice as exciting ... make an anniversary remembered for years ... make a bride and groom pleased with your gift ... give Waterman's! And if you're being married, choose Waterman's for your attendants. Remember, there's a Waterman's for everyone ... at the price you wish to pay ... - And every Waterman's offers a choice of nibs, hand -ground in 14 -St. gold! ALL YOU'LL NEED FOR ALL THE WRITING •YOU'LL EVER DO! McEwan' BOOKS and STATIONERY The New Davy Crockett LUNCH KIT. EVERY SCHOOL KID wants this Davy Crockett kit with W� �� two full color action scenes of Davy on both lit and thermos bottle. Priceonly ------,, For the Girls -- a ROYAL STEWART PLAID $3.79 diritli Therrtios---Priced only ROY ROGERS�tand DALE EVANS, LUNCH .KIT— a — Kippen Gun Club Names Officers It was fun for boys, too, at the Snowden barn -raising last week. Here, a group of young lads. stand on long timbers stock -piled on the gang-way,,of the site, waiting for something to happen, while their elders cling like their forefathers to the top rafters of the barn. (News -Record Photo) 4c , a word 'istinishum, 75e Fhuraday, Sept. 8—Bingo, .Leg- ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, Clinton, commencing at 8,30; 15 regular games for $5; three spec- ial share -the -wealth games; $56 jackpot on 56 numbers included in all share -the -wealth games; one special game for $25. Admission: 15 regular games 500; special games, 15c, 2 for 25c, 5 for 50c, 34-5-6-b Wednesday Sept 14 -Reception for Mr. and Mrs, Jim Chapman, Kippen ` (nee Dorothy Stock) in Bayfield Pavilion. Ken Wilbee's Orchestra. Everybody Welcome. At the annual meeting, the Kip - pen Gun Club elected the follow- ing officers for the coming sea- son: president, John Anderson, Kippen;-secretary-treasurer, Harry Mathes's, Exeter; assistant, Will- iam Kyle, Kippen. Officers Graduate At RCAF Clinton This set has Roy, Bala, Trigger and Unliot, e in hilt color, Priced only ., Wel SUTTER—PERDUE,. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. H. Berry left Tuesday for Seattle, Washington, by bus. Master Bill Dinnin visited with his grandparents last week. Mrs. Marg Crawford who has been with her sister, Mrs. Charles Snelling, is visiting with Mrs. E. J. Crawford at Blyth. Mr. ani Mrs. Stan Neale, and Ron, Glencoe, were with Mrs. J. W. Stackhouse on the weekend. Jack Cairns is home from Sea - forth hospital. Master Richard Munn who has` spent the summer with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Din- nin, returned to his home in Kit- chener on Saturday. 1VIr. and 'Mrs. Byron Russell, Goderich; Lee Russell, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alcock and family, Brussels; • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beacom, Stouffville were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Snelling during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, Exeter, visited last weekend in Sundridge and North Bay. In Sundridge they paid a call on Mr, Brock's uncle, Fred Brock, formerly of Hensall and vicinity, who recently suffered a stroke and had been in hospital but is now improving in health. Diplomas were presented Friday to the 12th class of Technical Telecommunications Officers to graduate from RCAF Station, Clinton. Featuring a. fly-past of aircraft and a full' dress parade, this ceremony marked the end of one of the most comprehensive and rigorous courses in the RCAF. This training covers such subjects as radio theory, service electronic equipment and RCAF adminittra- ton. Group Captain R. M. Cox, DEC, AFC, CD, chief of Air Operations at Airforce Headquarters. present- ed the diplomas to the 11 grad- uates, some of whom are RCAF veterans of the Second World War, and many having degrees from Canadian and British. Un- iversities. These young. men are scheduled to depart for units across the country to assume their duties in the increasingly important Tele- communications Branch of the RCAF. Following the parade, Group Captain IL C. Ashdown, Com- manding Officer of the Station held a reception in the Officers Obituaries Joseph G. Crich Joseph G. Crich, 82, died Thurs- day afternoon in VictoriaHospital at London. He was born in Tuckersmith township, and farmed for many years on part of the location now being used. by R.C.A.F. Station Clinton. In 1939 he went to Lon- don ondon and worked as a carpenter until retiring in 1950, and return- ing to Clinton. While in Tuckersmith he was a members, of the township council, and served on the board at S.S:• 4. He was a member of Ontario Street United Church here. - His wife, the former Eliza Rows cliffe, : died last June. Surviving are three sons, Nelson, Goderich; Herman, . Clinton; Harold, London; two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Lee, Ruthven; Mrs. Mabel Townshend, London; one sister, Mrs. Hanna E. Townsend, Tuckersmith: Funeral service was conducted "at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, on Saturday afternoon, September 3, by • the Rev. A. G. Eagle. Inter- ment was in Clinton Cemetery. THURSDAY, S1 O' EM. 13E118,195 Friday, ; Sent. 30- Car Bingo, Clinton Lions' Arena, $3,500' in prizes. Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Clinton. 36-x Commencing Friday, September 30th. Dancing Canadian 'Legion Hall, Kirk Street, * Beautiful Floor '" Ample Parking '" Refresh- rents, Music by Huron Ramblers Next dance will be October 14th. Come to the Crystal Palace, Mitchell for a pleasant Friday evening of dancing. Music by the Night Hawks. 35 to 43b a Council In Action (Continued from Page One) Councillor N. W. Trewartha commented on the fact that un- paid taxes at the present time were down from the amount out- standing at the end of last year. "If the back taxes had been in when the mill rate was struck", he said, "It could have meant a lowering. of 4 mills on the rate. That is the unfair Part of it. The people who do not pay their taxes on time, raise the rateto all other tax -payers, themselves included." Mr. Trewartha noted that next year the big debenture on the old part of the Collegiate Institute building would be paid off, after 30 years, and then there would be only $6,000 left of the debt on the old part of the building. Also in 1956 half of the sewage dispos- al system installation debenture will be paid off. Reeve Mel Crich asked for per- mission to go. ahead with the re- pairs to the entrance to the town hall, but was advised that it seemed highly improbable that there would be sufficient funds in his budget for the work. Mr. Trewartha counselled him to wait until 1956, when there would b,e no extra expenses for audit pur- poses. A. discussion was held on the possibilities for the organization of a pigeon shoot. Mayor M. J. Agnew and Councillor R. N. Irwin stated that they felt it was not just the right way to handle the problem. Conn. Bert Glidden suggested screens on the tower and belfry of the town hall. Coun. Trewartha said that he had found shooting the only efficient way to rid his barn of the pests. Complaint was received con- cerning the building of a garage and workshop which had been built within seven feet of a neigh- bours house, effectively shutting off the view from four windows. According to facts brought out in the discussion, there was really nothing council could do about it, since the builder had followed all set suggestions for the building, The next meeting of council will be on Friday, October 7. Mess for the graduates and their guests. Graduates of the Technical Tel- ecommunidations Officers course were as follows: F/L K. H. Coop- er, Toronto and Clinton. (Married to former Elizabeth S n,;aldon, Seaforth); F10 E. A. D. Ruther- ford, Dorset, England, (Honour graduate); P10 G. C. Cooper, Toronto and Clinton (married to the former Jean Elliott, Clinton) ; F/0 N. E. Hetherington, Brandon and Winnipeg; F/0 W. A. S. Del - bridge, Cornwall, England; F/0 J. A.' Whitely, Belfast, Ireland; P/0 R. Dignum, Kent, England; F/0 J. A. Hermiston, Stirling and Clin- ton, (Adastral Park); F/0 R. C. Meyer, Montreal and Clinton; F/0 D. S. Wright, Vancouver and Clin- ton; F/0 W. H. Humpage, Birm- ingham, England. YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Clinton Phone 147 ** s•.•r*i-t-a. a-4�.w•.•af-.-<-w�••� ATTENTION! CLINTON -and VICINITY BOWLERS A PEW MORE ARE NEEDED TO FILL UP THE TEAMS IN THE CLINTON MIXED,BOWLING LEAGUE LEAGUE TO START BOWLING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1955 Clinton Bowling Alley W. H. Townsend Funeral services were held in Souris; Manitoba, on Thursday, August 25 for' William Heavy Townsend who died in Winnipeg General Hospital,. on Monday, August 22, following a short ill- ness. He was in his 76th year, Interment was in Glenwood Cem- etery, Mr. Tov'nsend was born near Londesboro and received his educ- tion there. He married the for- mer Alice Burnett, Clinton in 1904 They lived for seven years in Strathroy then moved to Souris in 1912 where Mr. Townsend work- ed as a cabinet maker. Several years later he took up farming in the Souris district until retiring to Souris in 1941.. Last December Mr. and Mrs. Townsend celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary at the home of their son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs_ Fred Townsend, Toronto. Mr. Townsend was a member of the United Church and of the I0 OF Lodge. He is survived by his wife and his son Fred, Toronto; also three brothers, Robert, Lon- desboro; Walter, Brantford; and Elisha, Montreal; three sisters, Mrs, Rebecca Wood, Blyth; Mrs. Mary Robertson, Auburn and Mrs. Amelia Pardon, Toronto. 0 CLINTON CLUB TO MEET IN VAR.NA ON SEPTEMBER 21 The Clintonian Club will meet on Wednesday, September 21 at the home of Mrs. Ings, Varna. Members wanting transportation are asked to meet at the post office at 1.45 p.m. The social com- mittee is Mrs. Webster, O'Connell, Middleton, Maxwell aiad Moody Roll call will be answered by "Where I would like to go on a bus trip." Members please note the change of date. e MR. AND MRS. KEN ROGERSON HONOURED EY FRIENDS Bayfield Pavilion was packed to capacity for a reception honour- ing Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Roger- son, Wednesday night August 31. Norris Ranch Boys supplied the music for. the night's enter- tainment. Fred McGregor read the address while George Turner presented the newly-weds with a well-filled purse of money. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by al}t ' -N�•0�4.-4r.S•7M`.1•4-.•H'•.M-d-O YOU HAVE BEEN READING ABOUT! YOU HAVE BEEN HEARING ABOUT! THE SENSATIONAL NEW ChannelocK" -Tib Philips SEE THEM NOW! HEAR THEM NOW! Available This Week At Merr�1 Radio and Electric PHONE 313 CLINTON "Be Wise '-- Buy Front a Service Dealer" News of Bayfield Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, Birm- ingham, were at the IVfcCombe cottage over the weekend, Miss Nancy MoCombe, Birming- ham, spent the holiday weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. C. R. Will. Jimmy Higgins returned the end of last week after spending a week at Miimar Point, Haliburton and a week at the CNF. ' LONDON SNAPSHOT SERVICE Clinton Bowling Alley. on- -1e e. ut0:. Service Brakes Relined, With school starting you can't take chalices. Let us check your brakes. O' © 0 OIL CHANGE STANLEY Marley Taylor, Sarnia, spent the weekend at his home. Mr. and Mrs, :William Rice and Mr: a tt'&Mrs. Fred Rice, Buffalo, spent the weekend with Mrs. Katherine Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird. m) nr nt m0'031411. Do it I1TQW!Dont put off get- ting the Insurance yen need... to -morrow may be • \too late. We'11be glad to help you choose the proper Insurance program to meet your exact demands. Time to change od and complete lubrication. Have it done at the same tiros. 0 0 0 CAR SHAMPOO £ds LIFE ASSURANCE' .LOo ADP ANAPA RE:PReSENTArIvE 7Q.3g2 .1.344141,116.41. C41'NTb1�l C�1?iE'a/�io-.' Your ear ~ WAX WASHED $1..50 for just Whitewalls cleaned for aan 9 additional , 0 0 0 Right now you can get top price for your Car on BRAND NEW CHEV- ROLET & OLDSMOBILE, We have a nice selection at the present time and when these are gone, labor condi- tions may mean this will be our stock for some time. COME IN NOW AND LET'S TALK BUSINESS One Only - 1.955 Chevrolet ri TON IN STOCK. Hos long wheelbase! Farmers can buy this on Q1\IAC- Farm Plan. Let's talk it over. -s-� .'4 -$•e -a•«+ -.a -e .+-H-4 �-.r-ia Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Chevrolet—Oldsmobile Saks and Service CLINTON -ONTARIO