HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-07-07, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
Goderich 16—RCAF 3
(AT CLINTON JULY .5)
Goderich AB It H PO A
Mero, 3b5 1 2 1 1
McDoneld, of . 4' 1 0 0 0
Worrell,a•
4 1 1 '7 2
Westlake, 2b . 4,. 0 0 2 2
Miller, ss 3 3 3 •0 0
Meriam, if , 1, 3 0 0 1
Faulkner, lb , 3 1 2 7 1
a—Westbrook . 0 1 0 0 0
ESinslie; r£ 2 2 1 0 0
Weichel, p 4 3 1 0 3
30 16 10*17 10
a—Batted for Faulkner in 6th
Holdershaw out for interfer-
ence in 3rd.
Clinton RCAF AB R H PO A
Killem, 'Lb 2 1 0 3 1
Holdershaw, lb 3 1 0 5 1
Markham, lb 2 0 1 1 1
Laakso, cf 2 0 2 3 0.
Hurtick, If 3 0 1 0 0
Ort, rf 3 0 0 0 0
Turnbull, as 2 0 1 0 5
Walsh, c 2 0 1 5 0
Robertson, p 2 1 0 1 1
Richardson, p ,., 1 0 0 0 0
22 3 6 18 9
Goderich 040 00 12-16 10 4
Clinton RCAF 102 00 0— 3 6 4
Summary: errors — KilIam,
Turnbull 2, Robertson, Mero, Wor-
sen, Westlake, Miller; two -base
Bits--Mero, Miller, Laakso; home.
run — Miller; sacrifice —Walsh;
stolen bases — Miller, Markham;
struck out—by, Weichel, five; by
Robertson,three in five innings;
by Richardson, one in one in-
ning; bases on balls—off Weichel
(Killam, Markham; Laakso, Turn-.
bull); by Robertson (McDonald,
Worsen, Miller, Meriam, Ainslie
2); by Richardson (Meriam, West..
brooke); hit by ::pitcher = .by
Robertson (Meriam); passed balls
—Walsh 4; double plays—Turn-
,bull. to Killam to Holdershaw;
Robertson to Markham; runs bat-
ted in—Mero 2, Westlake, Miller
3, Faulkner, Ainslie, Weichel,
Laakso; earned runs — Goderich
14; left on bases — Goderich 5,
RCAF 6; losing pitcher—Robert-
son; umpires — Ross Marshall,
Kirkton, at plate; Henry Harburn,
Cromarty, on bases; time of game
•
Colts 10-Hensall 9
(AT CLINTON JULY 4)
Hensall AB it H PO 'A
Corbett, ss 4 3 3 2 4
Wilson, 3b 5 0 0 0 3
Dearing, c 4 1 1 3 1
Tudor, 2b ... , 4 1 1 6 1
A2ickle, lb 5 0 0 7 0
Hocking, cf 4 0 0 0 0
a—C. Horton .. ,, 1 0 1 0 0
Chipchase, rf ..., 4 2 1 2 0
Fee, If 3 1. 0 2 0
b --B. Horton .. , ' 0 0 0 0 0
Houghton, p 3 1 1' 0 2
Totals^ 37 9 8,2211
a—Batted for Hocking. in 9th
h—Batted for Fee in 9th
,F Cook .hunted on third strike in
7th; Co'Iquhoun out for interfer-
ence in 7th.
Clinton Colts AB R H PO A
Bartliff, as, p.... 5 2 3 2 1
Woodcock, 3b 5 2 2 1 2
Draper, cf 5 2 2 0' 0
Neilans, if - 5 1 2 1 1
Cook, 2b . 5 1 1 1 3
Schoenhals, lb .. 4 1 1 11 0
Colquhoun, c., .. 4 0 2 10 1
Miller, rf 4 0 2 1 0
Craig, p, ss 4 1 2 0 2
Totals 41 10 17 27 10
Hensall .. 003'012 003— 9 8 4
Clinton .. 01.3 000 42x-10 17 3
Summary: errors -- Wilson 2,
Tudor, Fee, Bartliff, Cook 2; two-
base hits -,Corbett, Tudor, Col-
quhoun;. home' runs—Bartliff 2,
Woodcock, 'Draper; runs batted in
—Corbett 2, Dearing, Tudor 3, C.
Horton, Chipchase, Bartliff 3,
Woodcock, Draper, Ne i i an s,
Schoenhals 2, Colquhoun 2; stol-
en bases—Corbett, Deaner, Cook;
struck out -by . Houghton 2, ,by
Craig' foer in 5 2/3 innings, by
Bartliff five in 3 1/3 innings;
bases ; on. balls—by Craig (Dear-
ing, Chipchase, Fee), by Bartliff
(Tudor, B. Horton, • Houghton);
passed balls—Colquhoun 3; balk -1
Bartliff; earned runs—Hensel] 7,
Clinton 9; winning pitcher—Bart-
liff; left on bases — Hensall 9,1
Clinton 8; umpires L e r o y
O'Brien, Zurich, at plate; Len
O'Brien, Zurich, on bases; time
of game -2.02,
The .?.:c> ��r >
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For Your Casual Wardrobe
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Gabardines, Tropicals, Flannels
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HURON -PERTH
BASEBALL
(Including games Tues., July 5)
W L TPts
Mitchell 8 4 0 1
Centralia ,,,,,,•,•, 6 3 1 1
Goderich 5 '3 2 1
Clinton Colts 5 3 0 1
Lucan 5 3 0 1
Hensall 5 3 0 1
Zurich , .... 4 3 2 1
Exeeter 3 5 '0
Clinton RCAF 2 7 1
Dashwood 0 9 2
Results in Past Week
Zurich 7—Mitchell 1
Clinton Colts 10—Hensall 9
Centralia 13—Lucan 2
Goderich 16—Clinton RCAF 3
Centralia 14 -Exeter 6
Home Team Scheduled
July
7—Clinton Colts vs. Mitchell.
11 --Clinton Colts vs. Hensall
Lucan vs. Clinton RCAF
14—Clinton RCAF vs.. Dashwo'd
15—Centralia vs. Clinton Colts
6
3
2
0 Clinton RCAF Station was en
0 fete Thursday afternoon last when
0 Air Marshal W. A. Curtis, CB,
0 CBE, DFC; LiD'., chief of the Air
6 Staff, Department of National
e Defence, Ottawa, presented dip -
2 Lomas to three classes ofsignals
personnel at graduation exercises.
of the Radar and 'Commun1 ations
School.
Despite very warm weather, a
large ci owd wds in attendance.
Following the ceremony, a • re-
ception was held in. the Officers'
Mess in honour of the distinguish-
ed guests and "graduates,
The Chief of the Air Staff flew
from . Ottawa to . Centralia Air-
port, and thence drove by auto-
mobile; to Clinton RCAF Station,
He was accompanied -by Air Vice -
Marshal E. E.” Middleton, 'CBE,
Trenton, air officer commanding
training command. '
Wing Commandier, A,- Chester
Hull, DFC, commanding officer of
the station, was in charge of the
parade, which was assisted by a
color guard and the Station Bugle
Band.
Addressing the graduates on the
parade square, following presen-
tation of certificates. Air Marshal
Curtis stressed the great respon-
sibility resting with each one of
them, and the importance of their
roles in the operation of the
Royal Canadian Air Force.
Lauds New Jet Fighter
Earlier, at a luncheon in the
Offcers' Mess, with the signals
specialists officers', course, the
Chief of the Air Staff lauded in
highest terms, the F-86 jet fight-
er, recently adopted by the RCAF.
He described the F-86 as "the
aircraft with the greatest poten-
tial," and declared it was the
fastest aircraft in the world with
full fighting load. He was certain
the right plane had been chosen
for the RCAF's use.
Diplomas were presented' to the
13 members of Specialist: Signals
Officer Course No. 1, the first
to greduete"from R. a`rid'C.'School;
to nine members of, Communica-
tions Operator 'Course No. 18; and
to seven members of Radio Tech-
nicians (Air) Course No. 4.
Flying Officer J:_ G. F. San-
ialist Signals Officer Course with
81.4 per cent, followed by Flt.
soucy, Toronto, headed the Spec -
Lt. R. E. Steer, DFC, Toronto,
with 80.6; Flt, Lt. A. C. Bowes,
Ottawa, with 80.6; and Flying
Officer S. C. Hawkins, Nesbitt,
Man., with 78.9.
Others graduating Were: Fit. Lt.
R. L. Moodie, AFC, Vancouver,
BC.; Flying Officer E. G. Mc-
Arthur,
e-Arthur, Toronto; Flying Officer
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
ir`°'Marshal
Curtis • Lauds
F-86 Fighter
RCAF THIRD
HURON SOCCER
LEAGUE RACE
(POJ)
With only three games to play,
the Clinton RC.AF soccer team
are placed third in the Huron
Soccer League standings. The
relative positions end games to
play are as follows:
Points :To Play
Winthrop 16 2
Ethel 11 2
Clinton RCAF 9 3
Walton • 9 4
. Atwood 6 3
St. Columben 5 5
Brussels • 4 4
The top four teams -will partici-
pate in the play-offs.
Owing to a bad run of injuries,
the Airmen lost their last two
games 2-1 to Ethel and 4-2 ,on
Monday night to St. Columban,
The Huron Soccer association
held a meeting lest week at Wal-
ton to discuss various business
items. ' . ' • :. •
One particular motion was "in-
troduced and passed to that effect
that the. Clinton RCAF team
would be permited to -register
new players in lieu of those who
hadbeen posted away from the
Station.
The secretary read a letter from
the RCAF manager which dealt
mainly with poor field markings
and the inferior stanliard of ref-
ereeing which had been encount-
ered on one. or two occasions,
These points were raised in the
hope that the association execu-
tive wbu'ld leave no stone un-
turned until a more clean and
sportsmanlike standard of play
was attained.
•o
CLINTON PEEWEES WIN
Clinton defeated Auburn 15-3
in a WOAA Peewee baseball
match here Friday evening last.
Other teams in the group are
Goderich and Wingham.
Auburn 003 000 0— 3
Clinton 300 471 x-15
Paterson end Stanbury; Mur-
ray Maltby and Denomme, •
0
CLINTON MIDGETS WIN
Clinton Lions trounced Wing -
ham in a WOAA Midget baseball
match here last week 23-5,
Wingham . • , , ., 300 011— 5
Clinton 12 82 01x-23
Brophy and Sexton; CIare Malt-
by and Nediger.
TUCKERSMITH
School Area No. 1, Tucker -
smith, held its picnic et the Lions
Park, Seeforth, with a good crowd
attending. Clarence Trott, sup-
ervising principal of the eight
schools, was in charge of the
games. The other teachers in the
area present were Mrs. Harold
Nicholson, Miss Helen . Jervis,
Mrs. Robert Simpson, Miss Helen
Turner, Spencer Jeffrey end John
Skinner.
Following a delicious lunch end
the games and races Mrs. Harold
Nicholson was presented with a
lovely silver set prior to her•
leaving the school after five years'
service. Miss Carol Chesney read
the address end Mrs. Wilfred
Coleman and Miss Carol Chesney
made the presentation.
ASHTON'S
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for fast service
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Custom -Made
WE MEASURE
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Hardware
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MARTINS
36W 36J
`�.,• 7bttb
CWNA President
THURSDAY, JULY '1, 1945
SOUTHCOTT
Publisher of The Exeter Times-
Advocate, who was elected
president ..of Ontario -Quebec
Division, Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association, at the
annual meeting held in Buffalo•
jointly with the West New York
State Press Association. Mr.
Southcott was Returning Officer
for Huron -Perth in the recent
Federal Election,
M. E. Waxier, Etzikom, .Alta., and
Clinton; Fit. Lt. J. R. France,
'Victoria, BC., and Clinton; FIy-
ing Officer D. V. Kyle, New
Westminster, BC.; Flying Officer
A. W. Morris, Halifax, NS.; .Fly-
ing Officer R. C. Keele, King-
ston; Flt. Lt. R, E. Henderson,
Spencerville and Clinton; Flying
Officer O. F. Bradley, Ottawa.
LAC J. Panagapka, who grad-
uated at the head of Communica-
tions Operator Course No. 18,
made the highest percentage,
96,3, ever. .attained by a Com-
munications Operator at this unit.
Others who graduated in this
course were: LAC J. G. Rothwell,
94,2; LAC E. C. Vircoe, 90.9; LAC
J. R. MacKenzie, 90,2; LAC A. R.
•Goodhud; AC1 B. R. Shubely;
•AC1 V:' S. Hamilton; -LAC E. W.
Humphreys; AC1 H. C. Frost;
ACI J. W. Derwent,
Cpl. J. A. Ubukata, who grad-
uated with 95.3 per cent at the
head of Radar Te'chnieiair (Air)
Course No, 4, made the highest
overage ever obtained by a tech-
nician at this school. 'The course
also holds the highest technician
class average ever obtained _at
this school.
Others who graduated in this
course were: AC1 D. A. Arm-
strong, 85.9; AC1 H. J. Parker,
80.8; Cpl. H. Simms; AC1 H. B.
Lloyd; AC1 C. W. Calvert; AC1
D, C. Schneider.
Old Home Week
1950
• Pursuant to a resolution adoped by Clinton
Town Council,
• I hereby call a public meeting of all citizens
and organizations of Clinton and district to be
held in the
Town Hall, Clinton
on
Fri., July 15
at 8 p.m.
for the purpose of deciding on the matter of
holding an Old Home Week in 1950, and, if
agreeable, to discuss the setting aside of a period
for that purpose.
• May I impress upon everyone the importance
of being present at this meeting so that a decision
may be made as soon as possible.
(Signed)—•G. W. NOTT,
Acting Mayor,
Town of Clinton
Clinton, Ontario
July 5, 1949
SUMMER TIME
Is
PLAY TIME!
Swim Fins pr. 9.25
Dive Masks ea. 2.95
One Gent's CCI:i Balloon -Tired Bicycle $61.50
One Gent's CCM Standard Bicycle 51.50
CCM Tricycles, medium and large sizes 19.95
One Child's CCM Joyrider 5.95
Bicycle Horns es. 1.75
Mud Flaps ea. .25, .35 and .95
Bicycle Tool Bags ea. .60
Bicycle Pumps, complete with clips ea. 1.35
Bicycle Kick Stands es.
.75
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS!
Bicycle Generator Lights—
reg. 7.95 This Week 5.95
Bicycle" Speedometer-- '
reg. 7.75 . This Week 5.75,
C l I N TSO N •
CeEwooc4 Errs
ONTARIO "to
SPORTING GOODS OF QUALITY
PHONE 42 CLINTON'
HONOR MINISTER
ERE DEPARTURE
FOR BRUSSELS
Prior to their departure for
their new home in. Brussels, Rev,
and Mrs. Andrew Lane Were
honoured by the congregation' of
Wesley -Willis United Church,
at the morning service.
N. W. Trewartha read an ap-
propriate address, conveying the
appreciation of the congregation
for Mr. Lane's services as mine
ister, and A, B. Corless, church
treasurer, made the presentation
of a substantial cheque to the
retiring pastor. `-
Mrs. W. A. Oakes, in behalf
of the ladies of the congregation,
made the presentation of a purse
to Mrs. Lane. ,
In reply, Mr. Lane said the gifts
were greatly appreciated by Mrs.
Lane and himself and the mem-
bers of the family. "We both
wish'' you all. God's riglrest bles-
sing," • he declared, and thanked
all for the Wonderful, loyalty
displayed through the years.
"You will find Mr. Wilson (his
successor) a fine Christian gentle_
man," he said.
Mrs. Lane also replied briefly.
thanking 'the ladies for the gift.
The eddr+ess was as follows:
"The congregation of Wesley -
Willis Church wish to convey to
you their best wishes for a happy
and pleasant home, church and
community life in the transfer to
a new field of pastoral work after
eleven years of ministry in this
charge.
"During your stay in our midst
throughout the past years we
have been Inspired by your mes-
sages Sunday aftee Sunday and
feel that our minds and souls
have been enriched by your wis-
dom, thought and guidance,
"We have found you measuring
up to every crisis, ever ready to
help the needy,
ayour stand• on the many (Continued from Page One)
I<
TjJCKERSMITI-1,
MAKES GRANT
CLINTON FAJfl
Tt ekersrnith, Township Coule-
e/1 ci1 met in. the Town , Hall, Sea-•
foptle .ori ;Saturday evening, July
2. All members were present
and peeve Arthur Nicholson pre.
Surety band of $5,000 on 'the
treasurer was renewed and prem-
ium of $20 was ordered paid.
Road Liability Insurance was
$114
also .33 renewedwaspaid,
and premium of
The Reeve and Clerk were'
authorized to issue certificates of
permanency of those employees.
in the township with over three
years' service re Unemployment;
Insurance.
The Reeve was authorized to
sign • forms for the HEPC, at
Clinton, giving it permission to
construct hydra lines in a safe
and reasonable manner and with-
in
:five•,feet"of the fence line on
township roads.
Council purchased four fire ex-
tinguishers at a cost of $16 for
use of township shed.
The Clerk was instructed to
request the township engineer to•
report on the Clarke Drain as
complaints had been received that:
the same was out of repair,
Clinton Spring Show was giv-
en a grant of $25.
Accounts passed were as fol-.
lows: relief, $120.90; hospitaliza-
tion, $101.25; roads,' $402.89 in-
surance premiums, $134.33; fox -
bounty,
$2; grants, $25; salaries.
and allowances, $125; postage, $5.
Council adjourned 'to meet.
August 6 at 8:30 p.m,
WIGWAG SIGNAL
AT CNR CROSSING
NOW CERTAINTY
moral issues of the day you were man Fitzsimons, sun
always fearless of criticism and Townsend St., $600; Fred porch,
member of this congregation Donald, dwelling, Alma St., north.
could state . they ever left a ser- side, 24x30, cement foundation,.
vice without a message helpful frame, $2,000; Frank Lobb„
for any of the many trials and dwelling, Orange St,, east side,.
temptations which confront all 26x34, frame, insuibrick, concrete
of , uda, l, $3,.
"usAnd now that you will be gypfo,nJ, tionMiller,asphastorte Victoria St500;.
departing from us in the very (between Rumball's and Hotel'
near future, we ask you to accept Clinton) 58 by 80 feet, ce
this gift which expresses to you, block, asphalt roof, $10,000, merit
Mrs.; ,Lane end the family the
very best wishes of a very large you and guide you in your new
circle of friends, May God bless field of Christian work,"
eeee..... eeeeme,N epeeeeeeeeeaMw,.
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Borden's Ice Cream E-
TAKE -AWAY SUNDAES —10c
BRICKS --- BARS -- MEL-O-ROLS
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Clinton Bowling Ally
"Hal" Hartley, Proprietor
KEEP COOL
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See these specials in extra good used 'cars and trucks:
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'48 Chevrolet Sedan
'46 International 1/2 Ton Truck
'48 Dodge 1/2 Ton • Truck
ONE ONLY—New '49 -Chevrolet 1 Ton
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delivery now. ,..., ,• t:r lam.,
NOTiCE rbn..,
Our Repair Shop will be redecorated during the
week JULY 18-23 inclusive: We Will be glad to serve
you with gas and oil: Minor repairs ONLY can ,be taken
care of during the above period.
Lorne Brown Motors
Your friendly G.M. Dealer
Phone 367W