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Clinton News-Record, 1947-09-11, Page 14L moron NiOvvs.algeohm Midgets Drop P First Match Totri S ath o v J 1Clintoru :kions Midgets avenot downhearted; following their ,disas- trous 18-0: defeat at the hands of Strwbhroy Midget Royale in Commun- ity Park 'here Tuesday afternoon, but are going back stronger than ever to the Middlesex County town Friday af- tereoon. Game starts at 5 p.m, sharp.' It i's, an O'BA ,Midget series, the wine ner to meet Goderlch un the next round. The young ,Royals fielded a superb team, with a good battery and every- thing. They looked every bit as ef- fective as many intermediate teams hereabouts. The eix...feet two twinging ace, :Ray Butler, shut out the Clinton kids without 'a hist or a run and only two got to :first (bdre--Tayler be]ng hit by pitcher and Jack Wilson walk- ing. He strut* out no less than 15 bat- ters out at 21 possi'bies, and figured in all of the remaining six. The vis- itors have, been knocking. off juvenile teams do their own group all season, and young Butler has piled up a een satioial reeord of strike -cuts this• year. Ile turned 16 on May '26 least, go still has :another year in midget -- if he doesn't go up to jundor or come.. thing, Don 'Weer hurled 5 1/8 frames and Jack Wiesen the rest, but the fielding support legit plenty to be desired. The boys were just not playing the kind of ball needed to .quell the in- vaders. Here's to better luck Friday! SUMMARY: Left on •bases — Strathroy 6, Clinton 1; safee' hits— Deneton 4, Elvins, Martin 2, Butler; sacrifice—H. Marshall; bases on balls -off Butler (J. Wilson), off Moller (.R. iMarshall, Fulton 4, Evans, iMar- CHINA Breakfast - Dinner Luncheon SETS 38 pcs. "Surrey" Breakfast Sets $13.75 38 pcs.."Brantwood Green" Breakfast Set .$18.45 66 pcs. Meakin Dinner Set $25.95 65 pcs. "Sunshine" Dinner Set $23.75 19 pcs. "Rust Tulip" Luncheon Set $9.75 'I 8 pcs. "Rosina" Bone China Luncheon Set $14.98 McE WAN'S Used Car Specials 1946 FORD SUPER DELUXE COACH ' like new, with radio, heater, etc. 1938 FORD COACH, real good condition 1936 CHEVROLET COACH 1931 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1929 ESSEX SEDAN, priced for quick sale is Your Car or Truck in Al Mechanical Shape ? BETTER LET US CHECK AND SF11 Our Expert Mechanics have had years of experience in this work, and we can guarantee a first-class job in reasonable 'time. DRIVE IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK TO -DAY Horner's Service Station Expert Mechanical Repairs on all Makes of Cars Phones: Garage, 783; Night, 483J HURON STREET - CLINTON' "�Iwawl;, MEN'S HATS New Styles for Fall JUST ARRIVED Each $2.25 up Davis & Herm.an. Summer .Dress Goods at Reduced Prices ru BROWN' S One door north of the Royal Bank THURSDAY, SDP•TEMBileet ire, 194ti4'' Colts Meet Walkerton Or Acton n o o inNx Next Round ,Olitrton Colts arestill in the run- ning for the Intermediate "C" Chani pionship of the 'Ontario Baseball As soeiation, and have been drawn by 'Secretary Snidere of the OBA, in the second round as fololws: Wednesday, Septa 17—.Clinton at Walkerton or Acton -Saturdiay, Sept. 20 Walkerton or Acton at Clinton. Walkerton and Acton are still en- gaged in their two -of -three series, each teem having won one match, with the third and deciding game tin, Butler); struck out --by Butler 15, by !Miller 4, by Wilson 2; hit by pitcher--aby Butler (Taylor), by Wil- son (Evans); umpires --Art Wood- cock, +01inton, at plate; Bill Evans, Strathroy, on bases. Strathroy 303 803 1-19 8 0 Clinton 000 090 P— 0 0 9 -Strat'hroy 'Royals: R. 'Marshall c, Fulton if, Emmons re, FI. Marshall ss, Durston of, Evans 3'.b, Doxtator 1b, 1Ml;arbin 2b, .Butler p. Clinton Lions—dioward Grealis 1b, Cant Maltby es, Jaolc Wilson 3b p, Don Miller p 'Bb, Bill Nediger cf, McGregor c, Alex Wlson rf, Dick ,Steep it, Taylor 26, Clare Maltby 11, C. Denomnte If. BOWLING BITS EY MWS Congratulations are in order to F. B. Pennebaker and James Lovett who were fortunate in winning third prize in the Goderich ,bleu's Doubles held on Wednesday, September 3. * ** At the peach jitney held last Fri- day evening the prize winners were Mrs. W, Ross, Mrs. William Jervis, A. M'axwel'l and John Tunes. * *.* Quite a number of -Clinton men p,artricipated in the Tip Top Tailors tournament held in Seaforth yester- day -afternoon ,and evening. C. W. Draper -and Percy Livermore were two of the most fortunate as they came home with prizes.. e Huron Youths (Continued from Page 1) per acre basis. Results of the late season are showing up plainly now, and many fields- of beans ale in a rather late -stage of maturity and may be stilbject to damage from early frost. The extremely hot .weather which we ehave had in August and early ,Seepteiuber has caused consider- able sun scald, quite frequently mis- taken -as rust; but at the same time has helped to avoid infestations of blight and bean anthracnose. Mr. K. R. Ifillier, ln'spoctor, Plant Pro- ducts -Division, -London, has stated that, unless we 'should have a period of cool, dull weather,.there 'would be little danger of an outbreak of either Blight or Anthracnose this Fall. Both these diseases caused a considerable loss, to the crop of 1946. A few farmers already have made inquiry to custom men about the 1511- ing of their silos, and possibly some of this will be clone by the enol of the week. In view of the fact that Dorn was late seeded in most cases, it would he wise to check closely the stage of growth of the corn before it is ensiled, The best stege at which corn should be out if it. is going to bo put into the silo, is in the medium or late dough stage. If cwt at this stage, there -is a considerable increase in the amount of protein, fat, sugar and dry matter present. Corn can be made :into good• silage several days after cutting if there is sufficient moisture retained, but best results are obtained if ensiled immediately, or 'shortly after cutting. TURNS THUMBS DOWN ON LIGHT AT INTERSECTION (Continued from Page One) a financial statement. Ald. Agnew wanted a committee of council to sit with the Band. The Mayor agreed that there should be a 'citizens' committee. Signal Lights Deferred With xeferenoe to installation of some type of signal system at the junction ofeleepg's Highways 4 and 8 at the main intersection in town, communications were mead' from On- tario Department of Highways and Northern Electric Company. A two- way step light would cost $1,000, and -a flasher system about $250. ..Due to the condition of the town's finances, it was decided to take po definite action on the matter at pre- sent, and the Clerk was directed to submit the contents of these com- munications to Clinton and District Chamber of .Commerce which had evade the ofi;ginal suggestion tee Coun- cil. . AA; this point, Ald. Livermore said he objected to the way "some 01 our remarks are distorted in the papers" and the ptublee might get "a very false idea of what is in our -minds". Ald. Brown said: "I think he's tight in -a lot oe things that get in the paper." Building Permits Three ,applications were received to alter, build or remove; buildings, and the f011owing motion wzs adopt- ed: "That James Eliott end Andrew B. Gardner each .be grantee the Privilege oe having -a house moved ort to their lots on the corner . of James and Mania streets at an estimated cost of $800 and $1,000 a eepectirely, and as approved by Te. J., Cree (huildine in- spaetor); else that Elmer Tick be permitted to erect' a. c,a,nge on Rat- tenbury St. at e cost of about $250." Two bills were received one for pumping a basement, by George Elliott, . and the other fot• 'netting wends, by C. IT Eens, were read and the Street '(lommittee was ciaetted to investigate and report. yet to be ,played: ` The Huron -Peach League Interme- diate 'iC", winners at first, were drawn against the WOAIA winners, bat Lis- towel has dropped out altogether after sapturing the WOAA championship. Listowel tied with Ay -on n 12 innings in the first game, but won the nest In what turned out to be only an exhibition series, Colts lost two straight to St. Marys, 8-5 and 8-7. After the first game hid been played in Olinton, it was discovered that as the Town of St. Marys has a popula- tion is excess ,orf 3,000, that team should .be playing Intermediate "3" and not Inutermediate "C", leaving Clinton -Colts the Intermediate "C" champions of Huron -Perth League, with the night to proceed in the play - downs for the Ontario title in that division, St. Marys 8—Cintion 7 The game at St. Marys Saturday afternoon was not taken too seriously by the Colts, as League Presdent 'Le- Roy O'Brien, Zurich, had stated that it was only an exhibition game, since a "13" team could not be competing against a "C" team, Homers by Bob Draper, Clinton, with two on, and Grasby, St. Marys, with two on, fea- bured. Gordon Stock and Bob Draper shared the pitching duties for Colts, while St. -Marys used a youngster, Ellis, Hdidebrand and Graham. BOX SCORE Clinton A,B R Ii POA p MacDonald llb 5 0 0 10 0 0 White 2b 3 1 0 1 5 0 Neilans If 5 1 3 2 0 1 Grew of 1 1 0 0 0 2 Carrick mf' 4 0 0 1 0 0 dVf911er _ to of 4 0 0 4 0 0 *.Hawkins 1 0 0' 0 0 0 Bartliff as 2 2 1 2 0 1 Woodcock, Sb 2 1 1 0 0 1 Bouseey o 4 0 1 4 1 0 Stoek p 3 0 2 0 1 1 Draper p 1 1 1 0 0 0 Se 7 9 24. 7 6 *Hawkins batted for Miller in 911s St. Marys AS R. 11 PO A E Blackman ss 5 0 2 0 5 0 0 9 3 2 1 11 3 1 0 2 1 0 5 1 1 4 2 2 4 1 1. 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 A. Noble lb R. Noble e. Jackson 2b Fletcher tib Swan if Hall 3b Geasby of Osgerby 11 Ellie p Hildebrand p Graham p 2 O 0 O 0 O 1 1 3 0 1 0 (1 2 0 0 O 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 38 8 9 27 3 2 Clinton 201 001 080-7 9 6 St, Marys 200 210 30x--8 9 2 SUMMARY: Elarned runs—,Clinton 5, St. Marys 4; iiwo-wase hits —Neil- ans, Hall, Graham; three -base hits— Ne'ilans; home runs --Draper, Gras by; (first on iballs--off Stock (R. Noble, Olsgerby); off Draper (R. Noble; off Hildebrand (White 2, Bartliff, Woodcock); off Graham (Bartliff, Woodcock); struck out— Little PORK SAUSAGE - per lb. 40c 100% pure Pork --Used once, always Country Style SAUSAGE per lb. 30c PURE LARD .. per lb. 25c A Plentiful Supply of No. 1 PEACHES At Lowest Prices This Week -End Only Thank You! We wish to thank our customers for their ex- cellent support since we commenced business in Clinton. You buy here with confidence. All meats kept under refrigeration at all times StanleyBros. (Successors to .Ross Fitzsimons) . MODERN, MEAT MARKET Victoria St Phone 76 Clinton TUNE-UP TIME Now that sumnner driving s practically over, let ars gyre- Irate your car foie Fail Drivins. Your Car May 'Need: CARBURETOR, GrENERATOR,or STARTER O11I3MHAUL COMPLETE MOTOR 'TUNE-UP BR -KE RE -LINING or ADJUSTMENT VALVE GRIND or RING INSTALLATION We have the equipment and mechanics wto -give you a first- class job Hart and CUi YCO Batteries ,' Goodyear Tires • OMEN SItNp1A.Y, :SEPTEMBER 14 '"ANIj�IE '• NIGHT NEXT WEEK Lorne Brown Motors SALES and SERVICE and AUTO ELECTRIC Chr'yier, Plymouth, Fargo Sales aesd Service DAY 367-W PHONE - NIGHT 3674 Investigate Today the Advantages of AUTOMATIC HEATING with the Livingston Automatic Stoker ^si'c A LIVINGSTON AUTOMATIC STOKER will not only cut down the work of keeping your home warm this winter, but it uses a fuel, which is economical and in good supply See the New LIVINGS TsN Automatic Stoker NOW It's STOKER WEEK in Caaala September 8 - 13 SUTTER-PERDUE by Stock, one in 6 2/3 innings; by Draper, three 4i 1 1)3 innings; by Ellis, two in, two innings, by Hilde- brand, one in two innings; by Gra- ham, four 6i five innings; left on bases—Clinton 9, St. 'eViarys 8; double play --4R. Noble to Jackson to A. Noble; passed bsI11-ReNne le;'hit by rliteiher—by Stock (Hildebrand); su:na, batted in—,N'efeene, Glew, ,Miller, Boussey, Draper 3; Swan 2, Hall 2,. C!sgerby, Grasby 3; stolen bases-• Bartliff 2, Blackman, 1Z. Noble winning pitcher—BIlis; losing pitcher $toek; time of -game-2.27; um- pires.—Hugh Berry and Earl Berry,,. is or ae■u®u�leue mu�(� mumu fesmun �eaR sack - Make Your Dollars Go Farther 1 • Shop at LOBB'S ftCanned Blueberries Niagara 'Tomato is Per tin 33c Juice 2 tins 19c iii Cattelli Spaghetti Maxwell House 2 tins 23c Coffee 1 lb. 49c lu, Clark Peanut Butter Lux Toilet Soap it 16 oz. jar 33c 2 bars 17c iim Clark's Mushroom Diced Carrots.. Soup 3 tins 23c 2 tins 15c BUTTER AT LOWEST PRICES Fresh Sausage 1 lb. 35c Back Bacon lb. 69c Choice Cooked Meats 344 Oranges per doz. 21c Bananas 1b. 14c Peaches at Lowest Prices L0BB' Self Service Grocet ria ossium immeme ®oltleeeeenans mu mu amp SLIP COVERS for Cars In Rubberized Cloth, Leatherette, and Twill Made to Your Order JACK'S UPHOLSTERING W. L. M00RE, Proprietor WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Huron and Orange Sts. Clinton PHONE 62 • . +.ION ►liiIICBIImal i 1oHliilul!!&> isinctiI®Nuri R7 ihW!HurlmI1si Cdn ai!In l®UUeliIriit i, fitii , mss_ _�-moi i' )v�\ i V,Pw/ v1pN ", �`/; Seit lect i a i THE WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTS ARE ON VICTOR 6), RECORDS Record Albums Chopin "Sonata in B -Flat Minor" (Op.0,35) Arthur 'Rubinstein, Pianist Each $5.05 Kreisler "Concerto in C" (in style of Vivaldi) Fritz Jifreisler, Violinist — Victor String Orchestra Donald Voorhees, Conductor Each $3.70 Schumann - Chopin - Mendehssohn Two -Piano Music Pierre Luboslteetz iuid Gennia Nemenoff, Duo -Pianists Each $6.40 . CLINTON c E IPS PS 1 a Y It. ill SPSDRTING GOODS OF QUALITY t ' PHONE 4 CLINTON iri ylllililililillRiliiIlioILIIlilINIiilUi!uil OIMIIliiIlilinliNllirIilinill effilillleit Weekend Specials at your Red & White Store OLD DUTCH Cleanser 2 for 19c f SELECT STEAK and 1 Mushrooms tin 39c R. & W. PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. 390 -. W'h. Wheat Biscuits Mnffets 2 pkg's. 190 For Dishes Use VEL pkg. 29c MA1 I" ri ,jr 4` ;� , t' NeilsoJn's COCOA 14 Ib. tin 19c Qatclli's Cooked Spaghetti 2 tilts 25c a ! t',hRes, ryi r r Personal Ivory SOAP 2 cakes 15o Glenwood Diced Carrots 3 this 25t: ",tWalIr '- Culverhouse Diced BEEPS 3 tins 25c California. Juiny 344s Deranges 2 doz. 49c I Catifoinia Jtioy 300's Lemons 4 for 21c ' SHEARING'S rem FOODS OF FINE QUALITY Phone 48 — FREE DELIVERY Clinton