HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-06-15, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 195@+
SPONF
� 7 As of Tuesday, Ju a lS)
Won Lost Tied Pts.
Mitchell 6 0 0.. 12
COLTS DEFEAT Lions Juveniles Win Clinton .0ton olts 3• ] 2 8'
ST. MARYS 114 From Auburn by 10-1 Exeter
e1 3 1 1 7
IN WALKAWAY Dashwood . • • . 2 2 1 5
Clinton Lions had little' dlffr-• Clinton RCAF 2 2 1 . 5
,o er c h 1 7 Howard Pym of Centralia, top -
Judging Contest
Proves Successful
The tail -end St: Marys team
found it rather heavy going in a
Huron -Perth clash with Clinton
Colts here Friday evening last,
when Colts won handily 11-1.
Fred MacDonald made his first
start on the mound in several
seasons for Clinton and did a
good chore, allowing only six hits.
Colts mauled visiting twirlers
for 12 safeties, Bartliff, Neilans,
Draper, and Ken Colquhoun each
getting a pair. Neilans knocked
a harrier in the third with three
aboard.
St. Marys . 000 000 010—• 1 6 5
Clinton .. 106 020 20b-11 12 0
St. Marys: McGregor ef, Brad-
shaw 3b, Fletcher p, McLaughlin
2b, B. Mossip -c, J. Mossip lf,
Mustard If, Holman ss, Ehzy lb,
Hepburne rf.
Clinton Colts: Bartliff ss, Wood-.
ped the 4th annual Huron County
"1.
Hensel' 2 2 1 5 Junior Farmers' Judging Com-
petition with a total of 593 points
in all classes. This award was a
trophy donated by the Blatchford
Feed Company. In this competi-
tion, held at -Seaforth,. Saturday,
June 10, each junior was request-
ed to judge two classes each of
dairy and beef cattle, and swine
and one class each of heavy
horses and sheep. Competitors
were required to give oral rea-
sons for one class of each of the.
five groups. These classes of live-
stock were provided through the
cooperation of several farmers in
the county. They were Ephraim
Snell, Bob MacMillan, Bill Turn-
bull, William J. Dale, • William
Glazier, Andrew Deseek, Peter
Simpson, .Tames M. Scott, and
W. C. Montgomery.
in a WOAA Juvenile baseball Centralia 1 3 0 2
match at Auburn Saturday.
h 0 4 1 1
Clinton Lions . , 210 16--10 9 1 st. Marys 0 5 0 0
Auburn 001 00— 1 4 0
Clinton Lions: Taylor 2b, "Big
John" Wilson cf, Holmes lb, Cam
Maltby 3b, Nediger c, J. D. Wilson
p, Carter lf, M. Colquhoun rf,
Clare Maltby ss, p (5th).
Auburn: Buchanan If, Young-
blutt 2b, Woods lb, Armstrong
3b, McNall Ss, Whitman rf, Pat-
terson cf, Toll c, Hamm p.
Umpires J. Nediger, plate, and
J. Armstrong, bases.
cock 3b, MeEwan 2b, Neilans 1f,
Draper cf, Wilson c, Schoenlhals
lb, K. Colquhoun rf; MacDonald p.
Umpires: Boussey, plate, and
McLean, bases, both of Seaforth.
GIFT ,
SUGGESTIONS
for
Father's Day
"THEIR FINEST HOUR" by Winston Churchill
"THE UNKNOWN COUNTRY" by Bruce Hutchins,
PEN AND PENCIL SETS in large variety
FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, such as Poles, Reels,
Fishing Box, etc.
CANASTA SETS, include cards, score pad, rules and
basket.
"FATHER" CUP AND SAUCER in generous size.
BILLFOLDS in a large variety of styles.
PLAYING CARDS with assortment of pictures.
CRIBBAGE BOARDS, POKER CHIPS, etc.
"ESQUIRE" MAGAZINE — special rates for Father's
Day — $4 for one year — This, magazine
is regularly $6 per year.
FATHER'S DAY CARDS on display.
McEwan's
Give him style . . . give him
quality . . give him a thrill
with a gift from HER-
MAN'S for Father's Day . . .
Ties - Socks - Belts
FORSYTH SHIRTS
LeSPORT SHIRTS by Foorsythrsython
FATHER'S DAY
Sunday, June 18
MEN'S JEWELLERY by Anson
Hickok
For
a GIFT that will please
DADstir,
visit Herman's
today.
Herman's Mens Wear
Forsyth SHIRTS . -- Biltmore HATS
See the BIG value in the amazing Astral
Baby Refrigerator!
Many outstanding features ... giant cepa-
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Merrill Radio -Electric
('hone 313 - Clinton
Results in Past Week.
Goderich 4—Zurich 4
Lucan 1—Dashwood 0
Clinton Colts 11—St. Marys 1
Clinton RCAF 4—Clinton Colts 4
Henson 4—Lucan 0
Mitchell 7—Zurich 1 '
Goderich 9—St. Marys 5
COLTS AND RCAF
PLAY 4-4 DRAW
IN HURON -PERTH
Clinton Colts a n d Clinton
RCAF teams tangled for the sec-
ond tune this season in a Huron,
Perth League match in Commun-
ity Park Monday evening. The
game was called on account of
darkness at the end of the eighth
inning with the score tied 4-4.
Both teams played fine ball and
proved to be very well matched.
Boyde, the Air Force star, was
on the mound for RCAF, while
Dong Bartliff twirled for Colts,
with Jack Hinehberger behind
the bat for the first time this
year.
Clinton RCAF 000 002 11-4 3 5
Clinton 'Colts 001 012 00-4 5 2
Clinton RCAF: Todd if, Adams
1b, Labreoht c, Marion p, Turn-)
bull 2b, c, K3llam cf, Smale 3b,
Gilhooley lf, Ort rf, Thompson ss.
Clinton Colts: Bartliff p, Wood-
cock 3b, McEwan• 2b, Neilans lf,
Draper cf, Wilson ss, Cooper
(batted for Wilson in eighth),
Sohoenhals lb, K. Colquhoun rf,
W. Craig cf, Hinchberger c.
Umpires: ii. Harburn and R.
Houghton, Cromarty.
Clinton Juniors Win
Softball Tournament
Clinton Junior Farmers' team
captured the Huron Federation of
Agriculture Trophy for winning
the softball tournament at the
annual field day held in Gode-
rich yesterday.
The Clinton team defeated
Howick in the morning, 22-0; and
Dungannon -Exeter 9-3 and Bel -
grave 6-1, in the afternoon.
Line-up: Bill Healy c, Ken
Arkell p, Hugh Zapfe lb, Bob
Allan 2b, Ray Wise ss, Tom Ar-
kell 3b, Joe Gibson rf, Mel
Graham cf, Glen Wise If; alter-
nates—Ken Tyndall, Bob Irwin,
George • Wise, Gordon. Steepe,
Francis Cantelon; coach, Fred
Gibson.
CERTIFICATES PRESENTED
GODERICH—At a party in
Legion Hall, certificates authoriz-
ed by the Department of Educa-
tion, were presented to 25 of 42
new Canadians who have com-
pleted 50 hours and more, in-
struction in basic English, at
night classes taught by Miss
Margaret Mason at the Colleg-
iate here.
Fred Gibson, Clinton, and
:Arnold Alton, Lueknow, were de-
clared the best "all-round" boys
at the competition and for this
they received trips to Eastern
Successful Shoot
Held at Kippen
(By our .Hensall correspondent)
Shooters from Goderich, Clin-
ton, Seaforth, Exeter and. Hen -
sail, attended the Gun Shoot held
at Kippen Friday, June 9, spon-
sor p by 1(ippen Gun Club.
Following are the scores: Thom-
as Sherritt 24; Bill Lumley 23;
Bill .Kyle 23; Sam Dougall 22;
Jack Gilbert 20: C. Prouse 19;
William Veneer 19; H. Green 19;
Jack Anderson 21 and 22; E.
Passmore, 21 and 22; Lloyd Ven-
ner, 22 and 24; H, Prouse, 20 and
20; E. Doucette, 20 and 19; W.
Scott, 20 and 18;' Norman Har-
burn; 20 and 18; Tom Dougall,
19 and 18; William Beck, 18 and
18.
Grade•
Six Boys . Win
From Grade Five L4ds
Grade six boys of Clinton Pub -
lie School severely trounced
Grade five boys of the same
school in a ball game played on
the school grounds on Monday,
June 12. C. O. Martin was um-
pire. ,The score ended 24-9.
Playing were: Grade Six: Ken
McLeod, Hugh Colquhoun;TK'en
Riley,;?1Vlurray Taylor, Jim.Carter,
Pat' Haines, lien Lee, "Butch"
McLaren, -'Bobby' Seeley (sub);
Grade Five—Frank MacDonald,
Ron Hugill, Bev Boyes, Doug
Mann, Ken Livermore, Ken Craw-
ley, Frank Glew, Ross Cudmore.
O
AID ONE FARMER
GRAND BEND—A bridge over
the Ausable River at the corners
of Middlesex, Huron and Lamb -
ton counties will need a new
concrete deck with steel plating
to accommodate one farmer who
moves large loads of machinery
over the bridge, it was decided
by Middlesex Cunty road com-
mittee,
•
SPECIAL VALUES for JUNE 16 & 17
Food Saver WAX
Paper ... box .31c
West Star SALTED
Nuts, 2 4 -oz tins .25
Harvest Choice
Tomatoes, 2tins .23
Special 4 -STRING
Brooms , . each .79
Cniverhouse ,"
New Whole
Potatoes
17c
20 oz. tin
i
..,..Km.,,u„ -.ii,♦
HtnuwC'0
•....:,,...411,'"- ;-
2 CAKES 15c
Fresh Ground
SIRDAR
i COFFEE
LD: BAG °. "'
Red & White PEANUT
Butter ... , jar .35
Nature's Best TOMATO
Juice, 48 -oz. tin .19
Victory
Peas tin .10
Wagstaffe's RASPBERRY
Jam jar .35
Heinz TOMATO
Ketchup , . btl..24
Raspberry FINGER
Biscuits lb. .29
SHEARING'S
MODERN SELF 'SERVE FOOD MARKET
PHONE 48 -- Free Delivery — CLINTON
CCM BICYCLES
We Sell 'Em We Repair 'Em
The Famous Motorbike Style, complete with Truss
Forks, Double Cross -Bar, Whitewall Tires and
Chain Guard $62.50
LADIES' STANDARD • $49.95
BOY'S JUVENILE 47.50
Bicycle Accessories
Bulb Horns ea. 90c
Mud Flaps ea. .35, .55, 1.25
Torpedo Battery Light, Complete with battery, ea. 1.80
Bells ea. .55
Baseball Equipment
"Winnwell" Fielder's Glove No. 997 $8,40
"Winnwell" Fielder's Glove No. 995 9.00
"Winnwell" Fielder's Glove No. 9965 10.50
Regulation Baseballs ea, 2.80
ea. 2.50
ea. 1.00 to 3.50
Regulation Softballs
Bats
Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Until 10.30
• 5o0deo/.2
C L r N T ON .• o N TA R 1O
PHONE 42 - - -
CLINTON'
Ontario and Montreal. This award
is based on the combined score
in the Seed Judging and Live-
stock Judging Competitions, and
the juniors chosen must also have
shown a keen interest in Junior
Farmer activities.
Results of the Livestock Judg-
ing competition: Senior section:
(1) Howard Pym, Centralia, 593;
(2) Mervin Falconer, Seaforth,
581; "(3) George Turton, Gode-
rich, 570. Intermediate section:
(1) Bob AIlan, Brucefield, 582;
(2) Bill Taylor, Belgrave, 580;
(3) Francis Hieknell, Seaforth,
562. Junior section: (1) Eric
Anderson, Londesboro, 571; (2)
Peter Bicknell, Seaforth, 564;
(3) Kenneth Campbell, Dublin,
557. (All scores are 'out of a
possible 650).
The official judges for the
competition were: "George Gear,
agricultural representative for
Brpce County; Bill Kilmer, as-
sistant agricultural representative
for Perth County; Don Black, as-
sistant agricultural representative
for. Wellington County; Winston
Shapton, Exeter, and Robert Mc-
Kercher, Dublin.
Eight girls competed in the
judging along with the boys. This
competition, the largest of its
nature ever to he held in Huron
County, consisted of 42 juniors,
13 intermediates and seven sen-
iors.
Erie Anderson, Londesboro,
received a shield donated by the
Canadian National Exhibition As-
sociation for the best novice judge
present.
Bill Taylor, Belgrave, in the
dairy section with 141 points, and
John Clark, Goderich, in the
Swine section with 145 points,
were each awarded a silver
trophy " for being high man in
these two sections.
A team from Huilett Town-
ship consisting of Eric Anderson,
Murray Dale and George Mc-
Ilwain, captured a special chal-
lenge prize of $10 donated by
the Huron -Federation of Agri-
culture, to a team of three mem-
bers in the junior section from
any township, This prize was
awarded at the Huron Federa-
tion of Agriculture Field Day
in Goderich June 14.
At the Girls' Achievement Day
held in the Seaforth Community
Centre at the same time as the
judging competition,' Isabelle
Speir, R.R. 3, Brussels, a mem-
ber of the Majestic Homemaking
Club,, was awarded a trip to the
411 Club Congress in Chicago.
This trip is awarded to the best
"all-round" homemaker in the
county. Marietta Stingel, Dun-
gannon, was next in line for this
award and in recognition of her
work she will receive a trip to
Eastern Ontario.
Miss Speir, along with Wilda
Breckenridge, Bluevale, and Er -
land Thornton, Gorrie, also re-
ceived Provincial Honour Certifi-
cates. These certificates a r e
awarded on the completion of 12
Homemaking Club projects.
Certificates of Achievement
were presented to 72 girls who
have completed two Homemaking
Club projects. •
Seven girls won County Hon-
our Certificates awarded on com-
pletion of six Homemaking Club
projects. These girls were Joan
Clark, Goderich; Doris Stevens,
Walton; Edna Martin, Blyth;
Leone and Elaine Lamb, Gode-
rich; Lena Miller, Brussels; and
Helen Rintoul, Brussels.
The Achievement Day was un-
der the direction of Miss Jean
Scott, Horne Economist for the
counties of Huron, Perth and
Bruce. Also present at the girls
session was Miss Helen McKer-
cher, supervisor of Hoene Econom-
ics, Department of Agriculture;
Miss Doreen Kelly, HonigEco-
nomist for Essex, Elgin atiKent
counties; Miss Neva George, Home
Economist for Middlesex, Oxford
and Lampton; Miss Lula Row,
clothing specialist, Department
of Agrieulture; Miss Florence
Eadie, supervisor of Junior Ex-
tension, Department of Agricu%
Lure Toronto. •
R. G. Bennett, agricultural rep-
resentative for Huron County,
and Fred O. Wilson, assistant ag-
rieultural representtive, were in
charge of the judging competi-
tion.
Both events were under the
sponsorship of the Ontario De-
partment of ;'Agriculture and the
Huron County Junior Farmers'.
Association.
In the evening' the juniors were
honoured at a banquet in the
Presbyterian Church. basement,
Seaforth, catered to by the tadies
of the Seaforth Women's Irish
tute. The awards were made to.
the juniors at this time.
•
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