Clinton News-Record, 1952-09-18, Page 10casesse-e-e-e•-••-•-•-•se•-•-esi-o-e-e-e-44-esse-e-f4-esse-elisteesse+e-•-•-•••-•-•
'OvAda414#•••••04a#4,~4,~4.#4.4Porda.drarda,~440.4.004,.."4aava~s-orost.parroinrso
MeEwan's
„,+++4.4÷44-4 44-44-44-44-•-•-•-+444-4-04-4444-44 4 ,4-.+4-•-•+••• • +
sss Stit.746‘
Revised Standard 11414i00 of the Sags • ;
„ow-0
•
ON
t
SALE .;7$0.---- - I I
SEPT.
1 1
30th
•
1 I
ON
i
SALE
I
SEPT.
1, I
30th
i
RSV
The Bible You
Must Have
Mote scum* swim
to reed, yet preserves
the bee* of the
King.himai Version.
$6.00.
In genuine iesthet,
;10.00. .
ARE YOU READY
TOO...
DUCK SEASON
and
PARTRIDGE
SEASON
October 4th
USED PUMP SHOT GUNS
WINCHESTER. MODEL 12 (Heavy Duck Gun), 3" chamers,
12 gauge, with lx scope, excellent $175.00
WINCHESTER MODEL 12 — 12 gauge —
Crandall choke $149.95
WINCHESTER MODEL 97-12 gauge $ 75.00
- ITHICA MODEL 37-12 gauge $ 90.90
USED DOUBLE BARRELLED
SHOTGUNS
PARKER — 12 gauge — skeet bore • $165.00
TOBIN — 12 gauge — custom stock . $ 98,50
LEFEVER — .12 gauge $125.00
NEW GUNS IN STOCK
COOEY Model 75 — .22 cal. single shot rifle $13.75
COOEY Model 60 — .22 cal, repeater $21.95
COOEY Model 84 — 12 gauge single shotgun $22.95
Gun Licenses Now on Sale
1
1
,facreb Azatify
(LISTON ON TAN
PHONE 42
▪ •• eLINTON
RR MI5
part Of her face. This arrange--ment was perfected by an WIG--Itehvy expert to keep her from
gumming things up., As a "'suit*
she bites up and gums down. •
The male cow is called bull and'
is lassoed in Texas, fought in.-Mexico, and shot in Ottawa, A slice of cow is worth 8 cents. in the cow, 14 cents in the hands.
of the packers, and $2.40 at the-nearest'restoarant.
—Seleeted—author unknown,
(From Farnier'a Advocate and.
Canadian Countryman.)
• —
Only 1/14th of the land area
of the Dominion' of Canada haw
been improved .by man or used. as pasture,
Mrclon us, plisse
If we brag. •
Because our cleaners
Have a "drag."
We have all sizes of
Hoover Vacuum
Cleaners
In Stock
tikrieed from
$92.15 to $147.00
Also GENERAL ELECTRIC..
at $114.50
Ili MERRILL"
RADIO & ELECTRIC
Sat , qnct c5stuice
PHONE 313 CLINTON
10-4`44/-*
AIKEN'S
LUGGAGE and SHOES; -
FINE
LEATHER
GOODS
PERFECT
GIFTS
for
Birthday
Anniversary
Wedding Attendants
0
Sutter • Perdue
► Stop tired aching feet — take off the load -- transfer it
• to the cozy comfort of one of our "BETTER" USED CARS.
I h '50 CHEVROLET COACH
'49 FORD SEDAN
New Two-Tone Paint.
Excellent condition,
'48 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
One owner since new.
'41 CHEVROLET COACH
'50 CHEVROLETi 1/2 TON PICKUP
Low ileage.
Yes, we still have a few of those older mOders—not exact-
ly show window models—but all with a fair amount of service
left.
By the way — Don't forget it's FALL TUNE-UP TIME.
Lorne Brown Motors Limited
the
woricrs
longest
*rah%
guarantee
10 years
Lovely Two-Tone Paint.
Reconditioned throughout.
0
4
4
.1
1
'I
C H EVROLET*— OLD WO OIL E.,..Au les & So ty ice
Your Friendly General Motors Dealer
PHONE 367 •
•••
kks.oz na,7 WNW
WS-AVCOP.D. SEPTEMBER 3.o;
I Auburn Takes. Ontario idget D Baitball Title
T ake. Ontario lhoine on a wild pitch. Knox pop,_
ped to Joslyn at first base. Two
runs, two hits, no errors.
Carlisle; McCartney struck out,
Earlo singled for the only hit off
MacDonald. Ridgeway and Gable
whiffed. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Auburn; Wilson led off with a
long double. McCartney gathers
ed in R. Youngblut'a POP up. Ras*
berry threw out Patterson, Wil-
son advancing to third, Mac.
Donald was safe pn Rasberry's
error; Wilson scoring. Wright
doubled, scoring MacDonald. B.
Youngblut singled off McCart-
ney's glove, Wright stopping at
third. Buchanan was safe when
Hamilton's throw was late, both
runners holding their base. Ras-
berry took Carter's ground ball
and threw him out at first, Two runs, three hits, no errors.
Carlisle: Joslyn and Alderson
both fanned. Hamiton and Leslie
walked. MacDonald ended the
threat as he struck out Ras-
berry. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Auburn: Knox fanned. Wilson
Popped to short. R. Youngblut
walked, Wetter /son grounded out
McCartney to Joslyn,
Carlisle; McCartney tried to
bunt but popped to MacDonald,
Barlo walked, Ridgeway walked,
MacDonald then picked Barlo off
second and struck out Gable, and
Auburn won the title.
Auburn 000 002 220-6 9 0
Carlisle 000 000 000-0 1 2
MacDonald and Carter; Hamil-
ton and. re ale.
Seaforth Couple Win
Car, $100, at Hensall
Mr. and Mrs. William McKay,
Seaforth, really struck it rich at
the Car Bingo, held in Hensall
Arena, Monday evening, Septem-
ber 15. .
William McKay does not drive
a car but won a 1952 Meteor
air-conditioning and license. Mrs.
McKay won a special of $100.
Incidently Lorne Dale of Sea-
forth drove the new car home for
Mr. "McKay.
Mrs. G. Weston, London, won a
$300 special and two $100 specials
were shared by Bill Waghorne,
Mrs. N. Baird, Jim Young, Albert
Brown, Albert Dayan; Jim Taylor,
T. Butt, Max Klopp, Mrs. Henry
Swan.
$900 was given away in cash at
this bingo which was sponsored by
the Hensall Legion and Ladies
Auxiliary
Bingo fans numbering 1,560, at-
tended from Windsor, Detroit, Lis-
towel, Mitchell, London, Sarnia,
Stratford, Exeter, Seaforth, Owen
Sound, and may other centres
in Western Ontario.
Traffic Accidents
Near Clinton
A car in which Flight Cadets
G. N. Parkhill and J. G. Grant
were injured, struck a soft
shoulder, careened off the road,
hit a tree and was badly demol-
ished on Highway 4, a short dist-
ance south of Clinton early Sat-
urday morning, September 13.
Cadet Parkhill was taken to
the hospital at RCAF Station,
Clinton, suffering injuries to his
back. Grant was released after
examination and treatment,
Provincial Police Constable
Douglas Orr investigated.
Wingham Car Collides
A car driven by John S. Hend-
erson, Wingham, on Highway 4,
south of Brucefied, last Satur-
day, was considerably damaged.
Turning out to pass a vehicle
driven by Ernest Laidlaw, Zurich,
travelling in the same direction,
Henderson saw a _ third car ap-
proaching from the opposite
direction. He attempted to pull
in behind the Laidlaw car, but
his brakes failed, resulting in a
collision with the rear of the
Laidlaw car.
The accident was investigated
by Provincial Constable D. Trem-
bley.
Win At Home
9-4 Score
Last Saturday
(First game at Auburn, Saturday,
September 13)
Ken Patterson, young pitching
star of the Auburn Midgets prove
ed to all spectatprs at the Au-
burn-Carlisle baseball game last
Saturday that he is a terrific
pitcher. Ken racked up 20 strike-
outs to lead his mates to a 9-4
victory in the first game of the
OBA Midget "D" finals.
Twenty strikeouts in one game
is quite a feat, but it seems to
eorne easy to the Patterson fam-
ily, Nelson, Ken's father, once
retired 21 batters via this route,
and Bill, an older brother, now
the catcher for the -Clinton Colts,
was credited with 20 a few years
ago while playing minor baseball.
This game on Saturday was
everything a good baseball fan
would expect of a final series.
Superb pitching on both sides,
good hitting and excellent field-
ing,
The Carlisle, kids seemed to be
t••••••••••140
a little awed with the importance
of the game in the first inning
arid before they settled down,
two errors had been made, com-
bined with three bases on balls,,
and two hits, and four Auburn
players scampered borne to give
the home town team a lead that
was never seriously threateneeel.
MacDpnald was the power at
the plate for Auburn with two
doubles and a single. One of
his hits would have been a home
run if the game had been played
in Clinton Community Park,
First Inning
Carlisle: Rasberry grounded out
Wright to R. Youngblut. Mc-
Cartney and Gable struck out.
No run, no hits and no errors.
Auburn: Wilson walked; R.
Youngbut walked; Patterson
grounded to the shortstop, Mc-
Cartney, who forced Youngbuut
at second. The throw'to first
bulled, Joslyn's foot off the bag
and Patterson was safe. Wilson
Moving to third. Patterson then
stole second. MacDonald doubl-
ed to deep left, scoring two runs.
Wright grounded out second to
first. B. Youngblut walked. Mc-
Phee was safe on Ridegway's er-
ror. Carter singled, and two
more runs scored. Knox struck
out. Four runs, two hits, two
errors.
Second Inning
Carlisle: Eaton struck out, Jos-
lyn walked, Ridgeway fanned.
Patterson hit Aldersen, Joslyn
advancing to second. Fetter whif-
fed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Auburn: Wilson struck out. R.
Ypungblut singled and stole sec-
ond. Patterson flied to Eaton in
left, MacDonald singled, advanc-
ing Youngblut to third. Wright
fanned. No rung, two hits, no
errors.
Third Inning
Carlisle: Barlo grounded out.
Rasberry singled. McCartney
doubled. Gable struck out. Eaton
tripled to right centre, scoring
two men. Joslyn struck out. Two
runs, three hits, no errors,
Auburn: B. Youngblut fanned.
McPhee, Carter, Knox and Wil-
son all singled, scoring two runs.
R. Youngblut and Patterson were
thrown out second to first. Two
run's, fowl hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Carlisle: Ridgeway and Alder-
son struck out. Fetter flied to
McPhee. No runs, no hits, no
errors. .
Auburn: MacDonald doubled
down the left field line. and stole
third on the first pitch to Wright
who popped to first. B, Young-
Nut walked. MacDonald scored
on a passed ball. Youngblut mov-
ed to second and was thrown out
when he attempted to steal third.
McPhee bounced to the pitcher.
One run, one hit, one error.
Fifth Inning
Carlisle: Barlo was out when
he was hit by his own batted
ball. Rasberry struck out and
McCartney flied deep to McPhee.
Auburn: Carter and Knox were
thrown out third to first. Wilson
struck out, ssar
sixth inning
Beatpn was safe when
R. Youngblut dropped McDonald's
throw. He then stole second.
Eaton was safe on Wilson's error,
Beaton. moving to third; Eaton
stole second. Both runners scor-
ed when Carter threw the ball
into left field in an attempt to
a pickoff play at third. Hamilton
batted for Joslyn and went out
Patterson to R. Youngblut. Ridge-
way popped to Wilson. Alderson
struck out. Two runs, no hits,
two errors.
Auburn: R. Youngbuut drove a
hot one to Berle who threw him
out at.first. Patterson sent Eaton
very deep ,to haul in his fly ball.
MacDonald grounded to . short.
Seventh Inning
Carlisle: Fetter led off with a
single to right. Barlo grounded
out, Fetter moving to second.
Rasberry fanned but was safe
when Carter threw wild to first
after he dropped the third strike.
Fetter pulled up at third. Mc-
Cartney and Beaton. struck out.
No runs, one hit, one error,
Auburn: Wright hit one to*
Barlo who threw him out at first.
B. Youngblut was safe on Mc-
CartneR erl'or. McPhee singled,
Youngblut racing to third. Mc-
Phee stole second. Carter was
out Rasberry to Hamilton, Young-
blut scoring. Knox hit the first
pitch over second for a clean hit,
McPhee scoring. Wilson singled;
R. Youngblut lined to third. Two
runs, three hits, one error,
Eighth Pinning
Carlisle: Patterson retired Eat-
on, Hamilton and Ridgeway all
on strikes.
Auburn: Patterson went out
Barlo to first. MacDonald ground-
ed to short, Wright fanned.
Ninth Inning
Leslie batted for Alderson and
whiffed. Fetter and Barlo struck
out to end the game.
Carlisle ... 002 002 000-4 4 3
Auburn .... 402 100 20x-9 11 4
Barlo and Fetter; Patterson and
Carter.
Umpires: Doug Thorndike, at
plate; Eddie Dale, on bases; both
of Clinton.
0
BLYTH NATIVE IS
NAMED ENGINEER
GM DIESEL BRANCH
Donald M. Jenkins, 33, a grad-
uate of the University of Toron-
to, was recently appointed chief
engineer of General Motors Diesel
Limited, by Acting General Man-
ager John W. Brophy,
He succeeds Daniel J. Smilan-
ich, who has completed his as-
signment in Canada and has re-
joined G.M.'s electro-motive di-
'Vision at La Grange, Illinois. A
veteran in the diesel-electric lo-
comotive field, Mr, Smilanich
came to GIVLD. in January, 1950,
to organize the engineering de-
partment and develop it so that
eventually it would be operated
by Canadians.
Mr. Jenkins is a native of
Eslyth, Ontario. He had been as-
sistant chief engineer for the past
four months.
deceiving his high school train-
ing in Seeforth and Clinton, in
1940 he went to work at Mc-
Kinnon Industries, Limited, a
G.M. division at St. Catharines.
In 1943 he enlisted in the Ceti-
adian Army, and after his dis-
charge in 1046 from the Itoyal
Canadian Electrical and Mechan-
ical Engineers, he enrolled at the
University of Toronto. On his
graduation in mechanical engin-
eering in 1949, he joined the On-
tario Paper Co, in Therold,
11/Ir, Jenkins moved to General
Motors Diesel in April, 1950, as
a project engineer and successiv-
ely became senior project engin-
eer tiled then assistant chief of
the depatirnent, He Is Married,
his wife being the former 'Violet
FaVell Of St. Catharines, They
have three children,
Striped bass have long A*.
ettented Nova Scotia's Cebecniid
Bay.
Title At. Carlisle
Yesterday 6•PiO
(Second game at Carlisle, Wed-
nesdayt September 17)
The second game was more of
a pitcher's battle than the first,
neither team was able to score
until the sixth when two Auburn
Men crossed the plate. Auburn
scored two more insurance mark-
ers in each of the seventh and eighth innings,
MacDonald was master of the
situation at all times and only
one man. reached first base. Wil-
son and B. Youngblut each had
two hits, Barbs got the only Car-
lisle hit, a single in the seventh,
First Inning
Auburn; Wison hit a long fly
that Gable, the right fielder.
gathered in. R. Youngblut and
Patterson bounced out pitcher to
first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Carlisle: Leslie, Rasberry and
McCartney all fanned.
Second Inning
Auburn: MacDonald was out
on a neat play at third, Barlo to
Joslyn. Wright whiffed. B.
Youngblut popped to the pitcher.
Carlisle: Barlo was thrown out by MacDonald. Ridgeway walk-
ed and was forced at second as
Gable was safe on the fielder's
choice. Joslyn struck out,
Third Inning —
Auburn: Duchanag singled.
Carter and Knox were thrown
cut by the pitcher. Wilson pop-
ped to Hamilton. No runs; one
hit, no errors.
Carlialet Alderson and Hamil-
ton were Strikeout victims, Les-
lie was retired Wright to Pat-
terson, ,
Fourth Inning
Auburn: R. Youngblut walked
and wan thrown out as he at-
tempted to steal second. Patter-
son drove a liner that third base-
inan Earle caught. MacDonald
singled, stole second and was out
when he tried to go to third. No
runs, one hit, no errors..
Carlisle: Rasberry • struck out,
McCartney walked. 'Bark, walk-
ed. McCartney tried to steal third
but was thrown out by Carter.
Ridgeway fanned.
Fifth Inning
Auburn: Wright popped to Mc-
Cartney at short. B. Youngblut
flied deep to left field. Ras-
berry at second threw out Buch-
anan. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Carlisle: MacDonald struck out
Gable, Joslyn and Alderson.
Sixth Inning
Auburn: Carter popped to third.
Knox was safe on McCartney's
error. Wilson laced a single
through the box into centre field.
'Youngblut was vsafe when Mc-
Cartney was too late to get Wil-
son going into second. Patter-
son caught a two-and-one pitch
and drove it through the infield
for a single, scoring Knox and
Wilson. Patterson was out on an
attempted steal. MacDonald flied
to centre,. Two runs, two hits,
One error.
Carlisle: Hamilton, Leslie and
Ridgeway all struck out.
Seventh Inning
Auburn: Wright was out as
Alderson made a good catch of a
well-hit ball. B. YOungblut
doubled to right centre. Buchanan
was retired third to first, Young-
blut advancing. Carter singled
Youngblut home; Carter then
stole second and -third and came
London Man Injured
In Railway Accident
Conductor of a C,P.R. train,
Bert Gray, 827 Elias Street, Lon-
don, Ontario, received terrific in-
juries, when struck by a rolling
frieght car while at work in thp
C.P.R. yards, on Friday, Septem-
lien 12, at Blyth.
He was conveyed to Clinton
Public Hospital with such leg in-
juries that it was necessary to
amputate his right leg at the knee.
He'also suffered severe cuts and
bruises,
The workers with conductor
Gray said that the injured man
was working at a box car when
the rolling car came down upon
him.
On Tuesday of this week Mn
Gray was reported to be improv-
ing.
THE TRUTH--
About the Cow .
(All statistics are ignored in this
treastise based only on observa-
tion and experience.)
The cow is a female quadruped
with an alto voice and a counten-
ance in which there is no guile.
She collaborates with the pump in
the production of a liquid called
milk, provides the filler for hash,
and at last is skinned by those
whom she has benefited, as mor-
tals commonly are.
The young cow is called a calf,
and is used in the manufacture of
chicken salad.
The cow's tail is mounted aft
and has an universal joint. It is
used to disturb marauding flies,
and the tassel on the end has a
unique educational value. Per-
sons who milk cows and come of-
ten in contact With the tassel
have vocabularies of peculiar and
impressive force.
The cow has two stomachs, The
one on the ground floor is used
as a warehouse and has no other
function. When this one is filled,
the cow retires to a quiet place
where her ill manners will occas-
ion no comment and devotes her-.
self to belching, The raw material
ial thus conveyed for the second
time to the interior of her face is
pulverized and delivered to the
auxiliary stomach. There it is
converted into cow.
The cow has no upper plate. All
her teeth are parked in the lower
Hermaii's Men's Wear
IButntore Hots Pottyth 'Shunts
PRIZE TAILORING
at a
BUDGET PRICE
Here are the suits that are
smart 'and right for every day
of the .season to tome. -In a
wide selection of wahted, fabrics,
styles and talars. Priced to
please every wallet.
a