Clinton News-Record, 1949-10-27, Page 10PAGE TEN
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD'
Lions Eliminated
By
Wallaceburg
b
ace r
g
Clinton Lions Midgets set up a
record of baseball successes this
year of which any minor team
might be proud.
After winning the WOAA title,
they went on to eliminate Shal-
low Lake, Bruce League title-
holders, and' then clashed with
Wallaceburg . Kinsmen, Western Clinton 000 100 000— 1 5 2
Wallaceburg; 'McGee cf, ;Laing
2b, McLennan p, Froin 3b, Thomp-
son lb, Nixon rf, Sherlc c, Gunyn
lf, Armitage as.
Clinton. Lions; Cam Maltby 3b,
Carrick ef, p, Clare Maltby as,
Wilson p, Taylor 2b, Pinch 1 b,
Nediger c, Carter, lf, Holmes it,
Elliott.
Wallaceburg 12 Lions 9
Lion' got away to a seven -
run lead in the first int -ling at
Wallaceburg Thursday last but
were unable to hold it, the home-
sters winning in the final frame.
With a little more luck, Clinton
took a 14-1 rap and bowed out
of the OBA 1949 series, And that
was „ on October 25, . just five
months after the start of the sea-
son's play.
Clare Maltby tallied the only
run in the fourth on two safeties.
Wallaceburg 442 000 022-14 16 0
Counties League Champions, in
the OBA Midget "B" semi-finals.
The Sugar Town lads proved.
too much for Lions,, however.
Clinton eked out a close 2-1 de-
cision here last week, but at
Wallaceburg Thursday last, the
Kinsmen evened the series at
one each with a 12-9 victory,
achieved in the last inning of the
game.
Wallaceburg 14—Lions 1
In the third and deciding match
at Strathroy Tuesday afternoon,
with their, pitchers all used up
through constant working, Lions
Hallowe'en
Party Items
Pumpkin Faces 15c
Candles for pumpkins 3 for 10c
i. i Orange or Black Candles, 25c at, 35c pr.
Skeletons 15c & 20c
Black Cats 15C or 20c
False Faces 10c, 20c, 25c
Masks, all colors 1c to 15c
Table Cloths and Serviettes 17c
Paper Costumes 4.5c
I
McEwan's
^�� �w+++w•ti•�evNv�u.v.itii
Under New Management
White Rose Service Station
now being operated by
HARVEY KRAMP
Fully -trained and equipped to render first class
service and repairs.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED
1
Car Specials!
1948 Ford 1 -ton Pickup with heavy tires;
only used four months
1948 Austin Coach like new
1942 Dodge, half -ton pick up, Me of
1939 Chevrolet Coach with Radio, Heater,
and a dandy motor'
1938 Studebaker Sedan with Radio and Heater,
and good motor
1929 Chevrolet Sedan low mileage and in
dandy shape
ALSO
Portable Electric Welder mounted' on trailer
thing for live contractoror welderwttli motor. Just the
SEE THESE AT
J. E. Hugill's Supertest Garage
Phone 784W CLINTON Residence 616r34
P.S.—Get your order in now for your new car before
our Austin supply is picked up
1
(,*Would hav'e eliminated then
�the 'Wal- Colts 9' Milton 1
Milton 6—=Colts '5
there. OIIA )intermediate "C" Semi- OBA INTERMEDIATE "C»
Clinton 'Lions 710 100 0••., 0 9 6 Finals at Clinton. ,,Semi -Finals
Wallaceburg212 001 (l-.12 5 2 litiltoo.,., AB 1i H�`r?b A "(At Milton, Thursday, Oct.• 20)
Clinton Iltonti Gam 1VItili1t»' 81x, S, II'ay', 'lb, p (741i).4 1 1 3 1 Clinton Colts A13 R II PO A
Carrick of, Clore 1Vfai'tby ss, 'WU- Eiu'l.y, If ,
son 2b, p, Taylor,' 2b Pln(h lb, k!Caianson 2 4 0 : 1 2. 0 Woodcock, 3b 4 1 0 2 0
b 4 0 ,1 .2. 1 .White, 2b 5 1 2 2 4
Nediger c, Carter if, COWan, rf. Stover, ct W. Craf
Wiallraebeurg NfeGroo c11, rlhomp- Bruslh., c , . , , ... 2 b 0 9 2" Neilans, gif cf 4 p
Arm -
8°11
1.b; McLennan lf, Tx, I loin 21a, K. I ely, re 3 0 . 1 2 0 Bartliff, ss
Laing 3b, Nixon rf, Shark t, Vaughan, 3b 3 p 1 4 2 Colquhoun, c 4 O
Van leilroann p, Guriyn, lif, lyrm- Marshall, p ib (7th) 4 0 0 3 0 Miller, rf 4 1
itage ss. Rusk, ss , , r.. , , 4 0 0 0 0 Schoenll ls,' lb 3 2
0 Stock, p 2 0
SUCCESSFUL (Anton Colts ABt H Po A ..
Woodcock, 3b ,,, 5 2 2 1 5
FIELD DAY HELD W cztaig, ci 5 1 2 1 0 1VIil"ton A35 5 6 24 11
B R II PO A
7�� Whit.', 2b 4 1 1 1 4 S. 'Fay, lb 5 2 3 5 1
IN TOWNSHIP Neilaas, if 4 1 '3 0 0 Grenke, 3b
Colquhoun, 04 0 1
11•, Crai •• 2 1 0 9 1 '4au.ghan, 3b (7th) 1 0 0
Results 01, godorich Town- g, p . , . 4 2 2 0 2 Melanson, 2b , 5 0 2
shit) Field Day 'were as I'o:1lows: Bar tlifl!, ss , 3 1 1 1 0 Stover, cf 3 0
S,.niors 11�lller, rt 4 1 '1 0 O'Early,,p 1 30
Boys: Ronnie Steep' and Ivan Sabaenhals, ib 4 '0 1 14 1
Colclough, tied, 18 points, Wilfred
Hicks, 12 points; girls; Joanne
McCullough 15; .Mildred. Mc-
Dougall, ,11; Shirley Bell,. 8,
Lrtm'rnediates
Boys: Arnold Laithwaite, 20;
Kenneth Potter, 7; Jim Harrison
and. Lloyd •Fuller, tied, 5; girls'
Mary Lou Huchlns, 18; Edith
Jones, 14; Carol. Van Der Meer
and Mavis Steepe, tied, 7,
Juniors
Boys: Douglas Cnntelon, 20;
Larry. Powell; 9; Ronnie Pear-
son, 7; girls Luella Bell, 14;'
Dianne Gardner, 13; Mary Hutch-
ins, 7. :
Relays: Junior — S.S. No. 11
(Larry Powell, Terry Elliott,
Mary Elliott, Ralph Trewartho);
S.S.No. '5; S.S. No. 3. Senior—
S.S No. 9.
',Junior boys (eight years and
under)—running broad jump
10' 3",Graeme Postil;Junior girls
(eight years and under)—run-
ning broad jump -8', Dionne
Gardner.
Intermediate boys (nine to 11
years)=hop step and jump, 21'7",
Arnold Lad thwaite; running
broad, 10' 7", Arnold Laithwaite;
standing broad, 6' 42", Arnold
Laithwaite.. Intermediate girls
(nine to' 11 years)—running broad
jump, 11' 5", Mary, Lou. Huchins.
Senior boys (12 years and over)
—standing' broad, 7' 1", Ronnie
Steepe; running broad, 13' 9",
Wilfred Hicks; hop step and
jump, 28' 5t', Ivan Colclough.
Senior girls (12 years and over)
—running broad, 9' 3", Mildred
McDougall; standing broad, 5' 2",
Joanne McCullough.
A booth was operated on the
grounds by the ladies of Union
Church.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 194ff
1 2 0
1 1 0
0 2 6
0 5 0
0 1 .0
1 9 0
.6 24 6 R. Craig, p (7th) • 1 0 1 0 0
1 0
b 1
0 8
0 2
4 )
h. Fay, rf 5 1 2 1 0
— B. Brush, c 3 1 0 5 0
36 9 13 27 13 Rusk, ss 3 0 0 3 4
1VlLlton 000 000 010-1 6 4 D. Brush, if 3 0 1 1 0
Clinton. 'Coils 030 024 OOx-9 13 1
Summary: errors,—Vaughan 2,
Marshall, Rusk; W,• Craig; home
run's — Woodcock, Neilans, .Bart -
lift; stolen bases --S, Fay, Melan-
son, Stover 3, Vaughan, White;
hits—off Marshall, 11 in six in-
nings; S. Fav—two in two in-
nings; struck out—by IVfarshail 6,
by R Craig 8; bases on balls—
off IVfarshail (White, Colquhoun
2, BartliH) • off Craig (R. Stover,
13. Brush 2, F. Kay, Vaughan); 7; umpires -G. Ste. Marie, H.
double plays—Marshall to Vau- Arthurs and B. Holton, all of
ph,ans, Woodcock to Schoenhals; Clifford; time of game -2.05; at -
left on bases—Milton 8, Clinton tendance-600 (approximately).
MILTON WINS
TWO IN THREE
(Continued from Page One)
part of 'Colts paved the way for
Milton's 6-5 victory over Clinton
in the first game of the series at
Milton Thursday afternoon lest,
A safa hit at the proper time
would have meant the difference
between victory and defeat. Colts
certainly missed Bob Draper's
bat; he was ill in bed with a
temperature.
Milton started off with one run
in the first when S. Fay was
forced in after a single, a hit
batsman, and a walk. The side
was retired with the bases load-
ed. They tallied two in the sec-
ond on two hits and two errors
after two were out.
Another run was forced in in
the fifth, but the side was retir-
ed without further damage be-
ing done.
Milton clinched the decision in
the seventh with two runs on two
singles and four errors. Gordon
Stock retired in favour of Bob
Craig with the bases full and
none out. Craig struck out the
next batter, and the second and
third outs were forceouts at the
plate and second.
Colts snatched three runs in
the fifth on one safe hit, two
walks and three errors. Schoen-
hals and St'bck walked. Wood-
cock forced Stock at second.
White was safe on Rusk's error,
Schoenhals scoring, and Bill Craig
on Melanson's error. Woodcock
tallied on B. Brush's error. Bart-
Tiff struck out and Colquhoun
flied to centre.
In the seventh Colts completed
their scoring for the game, on
two hits and two errors. Colqu-
houn was safe on Melanson's er-
ror but was forced at second by
Miller. Schoenhals tripled to
deep left, tallying Miller. Bob
Craig singled to left scoring
Schoenhals, but Woodcbck hit in-
to ,a double play, second to first.
FAIL SUITS
AND TOPCOATS
.For Suits that are smartly
styled in a large range of
patterns, Blues, Browns, and
Greys.
NEW TOPCOATS in Gab-
ardines and Coverts, etc.
Remember MEN!
MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS
by
BOND, STONE and HOBBER'LIN
From 29.75
Biltmore Hats Forsyth Shirts
Clinton . 00036 6 030 020-527
209 57611 8
Milton 120 010 20x- 6 8 4
Summary:' errors — W. Craig,
Neiltins, Bartliff 2, Colquhoun,
Miller, Schoenhals, Melanson 2,
B. Brush, Rusk; three -base hit—
Schoenhals; runs batted in —
White, Neilans, Schoenhals, R.
.....•.r�s4k^�+,�vw•�.omr+r'rw++aas�+•o•..avuavwo.....a.i.�y�vw.�,•
COME TO THE
DANCE.
SPONSORED BY CLINTON FIRE DEPARTMENT
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28
Commencing at 9.30 P.M.
Music by
KEN WILBEE
and His Orchestra
ADMISSION: 50 cents
42-3-b
See The Popular
Philips Radio!
Try it and you will be convinced
MERRILL RADIO and ELECTRIC
PHONE 313
Ducks and Geese
Are on the Wing!
For the early morning shoot, you
must be dressed both warm and dry. OUT
HUNTING CLOTHES come up to these
specifications, so drop in and see our
lines of:
CLOTHING
Woods Mackinaw Hunting Coats .... da. 12.95
Deluxe Wool Shirts ea. 7.75
Hunting Caps ea. $1. -- 1.75
FOOTWEAR
HUNTING BOOTS:
"Litentuf", all -rubber, steel arch,
15 -inch top pr. 10.50
Leather top, rubber bottom pr. 11.50
Palmer's Hi -cut, a11 -leather pr. 11.30
MISCELLANEOUS—
Crow Calls, Duck Calls, Decoys, Cleaning
Rods, Oils, Ammunition.
•
CLONTON
mood -- Errs,'
ONTARIO'
sPoRI'1NG GOODS OF QUALITY
PHONE 42 CLANTON
Craig, Melanson, K. Fay, D.
Brush 2; hits—off Stock, seven in
6+ innings; off R. Craig, one in
2- innings; struck out—by Stock
1, by R. Craig 1, by Early 4; bases
on balls -off Stock. (EariY, Rusk,
1). Brush); off R.. Craig (Stover);
hit by pitcher—by Stock (Stov-
er, B. Brush); passed ball —
Colquhoun; wild pitch --R. Craig;
stolen bases — Woodcock; White,
Bartlsff; double play—Melanson.
to S. Day; left an bases—Clinton
8, Milton :12; umpires -: Wally
Dyer, at plate;, Dave Prentice, on
bases, both of Toronto; time of
game -2 hours; attendance — 700
(approximately).
SPECIALS!!
One Only—O.M. "ROAD PAL" CAR RADIO at Special
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'37 DODGE Half -Ton Pick -Up
'42 FARGO Three -Quarter -Ton Pick -Up
'39 DODGE Sedan
'39 PLYMOUTH Coach
TABLE MODEL PHILCO RADIO—$35 or best offer
LORNE BROWN MOTORS
Your Friendly G.M. Dealer PHONE .367W
Extra Cash Specials,-- October 28 & 29'
New Pack Wax Australian Seedless
Beans .. 2 tins 19c Raisins . 2 lbs. 31c
Talisman Sweet
Marmalade, jar 25c
York Frosted
KERNEL CORN
pkg. 25c
York Frosted
Black Cherries
pkg. 29c
Vel Tip 4 -string
Brooms ... ea., 79c
York Frosted
Peas & Carrots
pkg. 27c
3 CAKES 23c
Red & White PEANUT
Butter 16 oz. jar 35c
Eatmore Fresh
Cranberries lb. 25c
California Red
Grapes . . 2 lbs. 25c
Fillets of
OCEAN PERCH
Ib. 43c
Clark's PORI{ and
Beans 15 oz, tin 10c
Choice Hearts of
Celery bunch 23c
Imported Choice No. 1
Yams , ... lb. 10c
SHE.ARING'S
NEW MODERN SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET
PHONE 48 — Free Delivery — CLINTON
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dimmers and * Battery, adequate' Engine oil
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p • • • • • • • • •
SUTTER—PERDUE