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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-08-10, Page 11'PAGE .EIGHT, CLINTON ,NEWS -RECORD SPORT. CLINTON. SHAWS- TAKE BANTAM GROUP TITLE Clinton Shaws captured the title group t 1Ficia 1 WOAA Bantam uB,i g up Honour ,Ball Official AllMars ec1�. Colts , L ,r� (By RSA) Presentation of a beautiful walnut end table to Clarence J. Livermore, business manager of the club for several ' years, in recognition of his services, feat- ured an exhibition baseball match between WOAA All -Stars and Clinton Colts, a Civic Holi- day attraction of the Old Boys' Reunion before a large crowd. Manager Gordon Stock mage the presentation in behalf of the players and club officials, while fans applauded and cameras clicked. That certainly was the most interesting part of the game, which lacked much as a baseball. match. Johnny Bell's All -Stars won in a canter 16-5, but both outfits were equally terrible in the field. ,It just happened that "Lefty" Zuber of Mildmay and McKen- zie and Sehuett of Listowel, pro- vided a pretty fair brand of pitching which kept the usual hard -slugging Colts in hand. , Zuber started, while McKenzie went in to pitch in the 5th and Schuett in the 7th. However, it was in defensive operations that the. Huron -Perth leaders fell down most badly. Young Jack Wilson, Colt re- ceiver, managed to get three hits in four for his team's best effort, one of them being the only safe hit off Sohuett, an import from Michigan State College at Lan- sing, in three innings. Incident- ally, Sahuett, a young southpaw, with plenty of control, whiffed five Colts. Giesbrecht was best for All - Stars knocking a homer in the seventh with two ahead of him. Clinton used four twirlers — Draper, MacDonald, Stock and Craig—none of whom was par- ticularly effective, All -Stars •• 000 233 521-16 13 6 Clinton .. 010 220 000— 5 10 5 Clinton ,Colts: Bartliff ss, White (formerly of Clinton, now of Mitchell) rf, McEwan 2b, Neilans 1f, W.Craig cf,; Cook, Draper p, Stock p (7th),' Mac- Donald p, (6th), Craig p (8th), L. Colquhoun, Schoenhals lb, Woodcock 3b,'Wilson c. U" mpires—Doug Thorndike, at plate; Ernie deBeaupre, at first and second; Ed Dale, at third. • 0 Clinton Lions Defeat Dashwood Kids' 9-1 Clinton Lions secured sweet revenge when they trimmed Dashwood 9-1 in a WOAA Juv- enile baseball match here Sat- urday evening. Lions made very sure of the decision with an eight -run splurge in the first inning on six hits and four free passes. " Dashwood ... 000 001-1 2 2 Clinton Lions . 800 Olx-9 8 0 Clinton Lions: J. D. Wilson 3b, R. Carter rf, B. Taylor c, Cam Maltby p, Clare Maltby ss, Alex Wilson lf, L. Harding 2b, B. Pinch lb, J. Cowan cf. Hockey Colts Hold Their Own Reunion One of the many private Re- unions which were held during the weekend was that of the old hockey Colts of 19«4-? This was held on Monday evening and the main words heard were "Remem- ber When?:' Among those attending were George (Prunes) (Honey) El- liott; Jack (Tinker) Twyford: Jack (Wick) Elliott; Grant Bed) Rath; Doug (Worm) Kennedy; Ross (Punch) MdEwan; Cec Holmes; Frank (Timmer) Mc - Ewan; Harold (Gibby) Gibbs; Kelso (Cal) Streets); and Nor- man Miller. Those missing the. function by a short while were J. M. (Mo) Elliott; M. J. (Melly) Schoenhals: Earl (Feather) Fulford; Caryl Draper, and the press. Souvenirs of Clinton ASH TRAYS and DUTCH SHOES in pottery 25c ASH TRAYS, VASES and PITCHERS in pottery , 29c ELEPHANTS, RSH, OLD SHOES, MUGS, DOGS 35c LEATHER GOODS in Change Purse, Billfolds, Tie Racks, Snapshot Albums, Writing Cases, Pencil Cases, Comb Cases, etc. . 25c to 1.75 SCRAP BOOKS, ALBUMS, ADDRESS and TELEPHONE BOOKS, BRIDGE SCORE PADS, RECIPE FILING BOOK, GUEST BOOK priced 25c to 75c AH Items Marked with "Clinton, Ont," lVlcEwans 1 4 It .4.1.. ..•.ees+wrne.0 rre4.4 4,410 MOFfAT 1034.50 See the New 1950 MOFFAT ELECTRIC RANGE Nothing Finer! Your choice of Elements high speed, long -life elements—Moffat Red Spot solid type or Moffat Con - Rod tubular type. Model '1034-50 (above) Complete: $223 MERRII.L RADIO and ELECTRIC • PHONE 313 CLINTON by trimming Wingham kids in two straightgames n ' the play- offs by the same score, 6-5. Jim Chowen's lads made sure of meeting Listowel in the next round by defeating Wingham on the local diamond Wednesday morning, although they were behind going into the fifth. Two runs in that frame tied it up, the clincher coming il.the sixth, Wingham .... 104 000 0-5 3 5' Clinton Shaws 102 021 0-6 9 2 Clinton Shaws AB .11 H Elliott. lb. 4 1 0 Bill Carrick, 2b , 4 0 0 Denomme, 3b 4. .3, 3 Bob Carrick, p 4 1 4 Hartley, ss 4 0 1 Tebbutt, cf 4 0. 0 Garon, if . 3 0 0 M. Maltby, rf 3 0 0 Jenkins. c 4 1 1 34- 6 .9 Umpires --J. D. Thorndike and Eddie Dale, Clinton. LEGIONETTES TAKE GODERICH LIONS BY 5-2 Clinton Legionettes edged out Godericli;nLions, 5-2, in Commun- ity Park Tuesday night. The Clinton ladies went out in front in the first inning with three runs to take a margin which they never lost. Goderich girls were held scoreless until the fifth inning. Legionettes, in third place. now play off against Dublin or Brus- sels. Goderich 000 011 000-2 Clinton 311 000 OOx-5 Goderich Lions — Audrey Mc- Cabe c, Barbara Orr ss, Mary - belle Chisholm lf, Jean Warrin- er cf; Dorothy McCabe 2b, Vir- ginia McCabe 313, Jean Willis p, Shirley Bell rf, Phyllis McDoug- all ib. Clinton Legionettes — Jean Sharp ss, Lorine Garon 3b, Shir- ley Proctor c, Joanne Castle rf, p (6th), Jeanne Garon lb, Phyllis Bell p. Shirley Mack 2b, Ruth Glew rf, 011ie Johnston ss, Joyce Hawkins if. 0 1 AugutSpecia1s IN FINE MEN'S WEAR SPORT SHIRTS STRAW HATS T-SHIRTS -- SOCK -S All !Reduced 20% to 50% Herman's Mens Wear FORBID RIDING ON SIDEWALKS IN TUCKERSMITH Tuckersmith Township Council metin the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Saturday, August 5, at 8 p.m. All members were present and Reeve Arthur Nicholson presided. Hensall Legion was granted $12 for a wreath for Rememb- rance Day. Joe Devereaux was paid $16.25 for poultry killed by dogs on valuation of R. W. Tyn- dall. Valuator fees of $2 were ordered paid. Balance of pay- ment of sidewalk construction of $531.44 was made to Roy Hanna, Belgrave. Clerk was instructed to pre- pare a by-law prohibiting bicycle or motorcycle riding on side- walks in villages throughout the township. Accounts passed included: re- lief, $50; roads, $5,796,62; poultry killed, $18.25; grants, $12; side- walk construction, $531.44; sal- ary and allowance, $130; sup- plies, $9.72. Council adjourned to meet September 2 at 8 p.m. 0 BRUCEFIELD Doug Hohner, London; is visit- ing his grandmother, Mrs, A. Hohner, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin r Smith vis- ited'with Mr., and Mrs. H. Berry on Sunday, ' Mrs. H. , Bretherton and so n John visited Mrs. Woolley over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnston attended a cousin's wedding in Thorndale on Satusday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sholdice, Ailsa Craig, spent" Sunday with Mr. and? Mrs. A. Paterson. Rev. Charles Bell, Cape Breton Island, Will occupy the pulpit` in United Church Sunday morning, Mrs. W. Swan and Miss Pat, Hamilton, visited with . Mrs., A. Ham and Miss M. Swan last,week. Mr. and Mrs.'Don Adams and Dawn have moved to , their, new home at RCAF Station,' Clinton. Mr. :and' Mrs., Leonard Boyce and children, Sault Ste. Marie, have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. F: 'Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Neil and family, Glencoe, spent the 'hat -.slay with Mr. and Mrs.'W. Stack- house and Eva. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Tulley' and four sons from Peterborough, are renewing acquaintances in and around the village. THREE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES ADDED TO STAFF Huron County Health Unit announces the appointment of three additional public health nurses to the staff. Miss M. Jean Marshall, Reg.N., Toronto, will live in Goderich and serve a district north and east of the town. At headquart- ers in Clinton, Miss Rhea G. Desjardins, Reg,N., Sudbury. will be posted to work in the central part of the county. Miss Eliza- beth C. Read, Reg.N., of St. Marys, will go to Seaforth where a nurse's office will be opened for that district. All three are graduates in Public Health Nursing of the University of Toronto, and bring the staff nurses to a total of six. Though this number is still at least two short of Huron's re- quirements, an early expansion of the present Unit programme will be possible. Roy Pepper Heads Crich Family Group HOLMESVILLE Miss Ruth MCMath, R.N Tor- onto, ' visited Monday with Mrs. 3: B. McMath, Mrs, Eldrid Yeo, ` Weston, spent the weekend at the ' homes of her sons, Frank and Jack Yeo.. Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Tavener, Thorndale, called on friends in the community during the week- end. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Drennan and daughter,, Jacki, Whitehorse, Yukon, arrived on Friday to spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Corran and family. Mrs,. Decker, Kitchener, visit- ed the past week with her sister, Mrs. M. Stock and family. On Sunday additional .visitors were Mr. and Mrs, Sid' Decker and son, Kitchener, and Mr, and Mrs. Tierny, London. Mr. and Mrs: W. A. Moss end Mr, and Mrs. W. Moss Jr. and children, Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Campbell and family, Toronto, visited Sunday 'with Mrs. Elford and Mrs. Walter, Mrs. W. A. Moss and Mrs. Cams pbell are daughters of Mrs. El- ford. Ald. and Mrs. C. H. Johnston, Brandon, Man„ and Mr. and Mrs, Modeland, Minnedosa, Man„ are visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Johnston. On Sunday accomp- anied by Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, they attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Marshall, Exeter. ' Holiday visitors uith Mr. and Mrs. F. Mulholland included: Mrs. Louise Archer, North Balti- more Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. R. D Stanley, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs Alec Whitfield, Carol and David London; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Draper, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gibson. Betty,Lloyd and Bill Detroit; Mrs. . H. Elliott, Clin- ton; Thomas Reid, London., Guests at the parsonage recent- ly included John Wright, M.A. and Mrs. Wright, formerly Helen Newton, of Rochester, N.Y., ii Rev. and Mrs, E. R. Stanway and Nancy have returned home from a few days holidays in To- ronto and other points. Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzie, De- troit, were in the village for a days or two last week. Mrs. H. Zapfe returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Christie- have moved into one of the Scott apartments and are busy taking stock in the store they have purchased from Don McKay. The annual Crioh picnic was held on Wednesday, July 19, at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, with a good attendance. After a ball game the following sports were run off: • Children, 1-5; Melvin Crich, Mildred Crich; girls, 5-8, Mary Elliott, Erma Mae Townsend; boys, 5-8, Roy Crich Arnold Crich; girls 8-10, Leona McLen- aghan boys, 8-10, Ross Crich, Douglas 'Cartwright; girls, 10-15, Elizabeth Townsend, Marjorie Caribwritht; boys, 10-15, Jack Cole; young ladies? race, Marg- aret Cole, Ethel Cole; young men's race, Norman Pepper, Jack Cole; kicking slipper, Lois' Crich, Ethel Cole; kicking slipper, men, Roy Connell Jack Cole; bottle race, Ernie Crich; jelly boon race,' Margaret and Ethel Cole; burst- ing balloons, Alex Townsend, Doris Cole; relay race, Jack Coic's side; lucky spot, Mrs, Rous Tre- wariha; oldest person present, Joseph Crich; youngest person, Baby Crich., infant 50n of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur °rich. After a bountiful supper, elec- tion of officers took place result- ing as follows: president. Roy Pepper; vice-president, Roy Con- nell; secretary, Helen Turner; treasurer, Mrs. Anne Sterling; sport committee, Melvin "Crich,, Ernie Crich, Elmer Townsend; table committee; Mrs. Melvin Crich, Mrs. O .Cole, Mrs, Itoy Connell and Mrs. Fleteher Town- send. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thornton and Norman Aspen, Hamilton, and Mrs. J. Mc- Kee and Don Russell, London. Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson, Ward- ville, occupied the pulpit in Unit- ed Church on Sunday and re- newed acquaintances in and a- round the village over the week- end. He was staying with Mr. and Mrs. R .Scott. Friends and neighbors gather- ed at No. 10 Stanley, Friday even- ing, to honor Mrs. R. S. Hunt, who prior to her marriage was Miss Amy Aikenhead. A program which included piano solos by Thelma Baird, duet by Catherine and Jean McGregor and solos by Elaine Taylor. Several contests were very much enjoyed. The presentation of a sum of money in a decorated `.Pot of Gold" was made by Verna Eyre and Ruth Snelling, while Margie Zapfe read the address. Amy thanked her friends in a fitting manner and a delicious lunch followed. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will make their home in London. AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig are holidaying north of Peterboro. Mrs. William Dobie, Fort Frances is visiting friends here. Mrs. F. Ross and Donald are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Duff, Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Yungblut visited with friends at Hamilton and Brantford. Miss Amelia Mcllwain visited on Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Cal Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. John Finlayson, Seaforth, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Born— On August 2, at God- erich Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir, Joan and Bobby have returned to Ottawa after a visit with Dr. B. C. Weir. WI Meeting The monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Forresters Hall next Tues- day afternoon at 2.30 pm. Ola®0 PICTURE /NA TABLEMOOEL Admiral ONE -KNOB AUTOMATIC TUNING ONLY $33995 Mahogany Installation Extra Enjoy thrilling, big -picture television of astounding clarity with this brilliant, ail -new, 1950 model, Unexcelled 61 sq. in, full -vision screen. SUPIIRPO\VERI1D chassis for outstanding performance even in "fringe" areas. An amazing value. See, hear, compare it today! Convenient terms. Sets as Low as $155. which city 'Mr ,Wright, a grad- uate of University of Western Ontario, holds a position as an organic chemist in . the research laboratory of the Bash -nen Kodak Company. Also, on Tuesday of this week two young men Eldon and Keith Fowler, who had been boys in a former charge, made, a short call while en ,route from Quebec City to their home in Edmonton. Birthday Supper An impromptu birthday supp- er was held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. v\l. Heard when Mr. Heard's cousin, Fred Eagleson, Aberdeen, South Dak- ota,-in akota,-in company with J. L Heard, Clinton, motored out to the vill- age, It was Mr. Eagleson's birth- day and ,.since Mrs. Harrison's was the following day, they cel- ebrated together.. Died Suddenly \ Members of the QVIeClinchey family were shocked to receive word on Saturday that Donald Beringer, Goshen, Indiana, had THURSDAY," AUGUST 1Q, 1.9.62+ died very suddenly of a heart attack. His Wife was the for- mer Marie McClinchey, and .he leaves also two small daughters, Wanda, six,and Linda Kay, three months old.. Mrs. McClin- chey Sr. had just returned from' a visit to Indiana a few days be. fore, and Mr, and Mrs. W. Mc Clinohey, London; were gest there at the time. Those who> motored down to attend the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClinchey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClinchey, Mrs. Jim Coat,. Mr: and Mrs. H{award Finkbeiner, Elmer McClinchey and Virginia McClinchey. BE PREPARED FOR HOSPITALITY WITH GROVES ELECTRIC Phone 688-j Hundreds of proven records TYPICAL IS THE HOME OF MR. A. LIERMAN, SOUTH MIDDLETON, ONT. Kitchen, living room, dining room, recreation room, 4 bed- rooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 offices in rear, all heated for a full season by 665 GALLONS of fuel oil. Let us show you actual customer records of amazing savings in heating costs. Check the GAR WOOD counter flow principle and co-ordinated engineering features that make this Canadian unit famous for oil economy. HOW TO BUY ON TIME PAYMENTS Don't be misled by "Easy" poyrrients. There really are no "Easy" payments. So-called "Easy" payments are always ex- pensive --the "easier" the payments, the more expensive. Pay all you can down, and as much per, month as you can comfortably afford. That is the cheapest and safest way to buy on "time payments." Take the time to check up on all the costs and services proposed to you before you buy, ASK ABOUT THE GMAC PLAN—The time - payment plan that hos helped millions of buyers to acquire their cars safely and economically. Lorne Brown Motors Limited CHEVROLET -- OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service PHONE 367W "Chevrolet—The Thrifty Car for 1950!" We are still in the Fishing Tackle Business after the fun we had at the "Old Boys" and have a quantity of HOOKS PLUGS SPOONS LINES Etc. which we offer for one week only at 25% discount Drop in and look 'em over Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Until 10.30 £ goo -2ile14 CLINTON ONTARIO P1-1ON'E 42 - Y�4; CLINTON *Outstanding BEAUTY *Outstanding PERFORMANCE you get both with the gr"/"..nUirot--- GAS RANGE TEMPERED -AIR A U T o M Atte, Il E AY) N G A'1"' 11.s1?FF} tAttr Write, phone or visit us for a demonstration or full information , WISE and BATEMAN —Phone 147— PLUMBING and HEATING — SHEET METAL WORK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Successors to Sutter-hardue's Shop Work Completely new in design and equipment. Look at. these new features! Thicker insulation, simmer -set gas cocks, rounded oven corn- ers and removable runners. for easy cleaning, new steel. smokeless broiler rack,, beautiful new chrome hardware and trim, electric lamp when or- dered. All these in addition to standard equipment of oven heat. control, automatic top burner lighter, large enamelled oven and. broiler drawer. They are all yours in this beautif new Findlay gas. range. );quipped for manufactured, natural or propane gas as ordered,. Ask to see this or other Findlay gas ranges. SUTTER--PERDUE, edv.•esrsWa..