Clinton News Record, 1955-07-21, Page 10PAGE'TEN
INTON NEWS -RECORD
i!O1IT'
JUNIORS HIT NEW LOW IN LOSS
DASIIWOOD TOD ..
TUESDAY NIGHT
�,r '
Clinton Juniors came upwith ningbut.tho - o t et going
they uldn g g g
their worst game of the season on
Tuesday in Dashwood. The 13-2
loss was not their worst defeat
but the team has never looked so
badly disorganized and disinterest-
ed as, against the Tigers. Six
costly errors, some general lazy
play were, the'', big factors in Clin-
ton's:'•defeat. It started in the
first, inning, Jim Hayter walked
"Jake" Wein smacked a perfect
double play ball down to Mary
Shantz at short, Mary booted the
i apple and both runners were safe.
Rick Elliott misjudged Dick Reg-
ier's short blooper to centre -field
and two runs scored. Regier
scored later on a long fly, to right.
+Dashwood picked up two more.
runs in the third and single mar=
kers in the fourth and fifth. , In Two
the'. sixth the roof fell in,
Walks, three errors, five hits and
a balk sent six more Tigers across
+the plate to complete the route.
Clinton started off on the right
'foot with two runs in the first in -
League Standing
(as of July 20)
W L T Pts,
Dashwood 10 5 0 20
Exeter .,, 9 6 1 19
Mitchell 8 4 1 17
Zurich 7 8 0 14
Auburn 4 8 2 10
Clinton 310 2 8
Scores of the past week: •
Zurich 10 Auburn 4
Exeter 3 Mitchell 1
Dashwood 13 Clinton 2
Zurich 3 Exeter 2
after that, 'Johnny Hartley hit
a single and..a-double and Murray
Colquhoun connected for two bases
to be the bright spots in the lin-
ton attack. Bill McDonald pitch-
ed a good • game -but the poor sup-
port he received took the steam
out of his pitches, Archie Hubert,
the plate umpire was constantly
in "hot water ':,:the result of his
questionable decisions.
Clinton
Bob McDonald, rf t...'::' 3 1
M. Shantz, ss, ;ef, in 2nd., 3 0
Bill McDonald.''n" 3 0
T. Sumner, p in 6th 0 0
Bob Garon, 3b;,t{ .,. 2 1
John Hartley, 2b 3 0
M Colquhoun, It:, 3 0
Bob Carter, c • 2 0
Rick Elliott, cf;!'ss in'2nd 3 0
G. Holmes, lb 3 0
T Colquhoun batted for
Carter in 7th 1 A
0
0
0
0
1
2
i
1
0
1
0
ii.r
26, 2 6
Dashwood
Jim Hayter,"c 3
Carl Wem,lccf, . 3
Dick Regier, rf ' 4
Len Senesac,•3b 2
Bob Hayter,'• 2b' 4
Bob Stormes, lb 3
Terry Wade, ss 3
Gerry Guenther, p 4
Ray Wein, If 4
Martini batted for C.
Wein 6th 1 1 1
Page batted for Sed-
esac in 6th 1 0 0
1 0
1 1
3' 2
0 0
2 1
1 0
2 1
1 2
1 2
32 13 10
Clinton 200 000 0-. 2 6 6
Dashwood 302 116 x- 13 10 1
MacDonald, . Sumner (6) and
Carter; Guenther and J. Hayter.
Distinctive
Tumbler Sets
CORONET CRYSTAL -
8 -piece sulky tumbler set -
A special set for harness race
horse funs
FINE BLOWN TUMBLERS by Federal- $4.50
featuring wild fowl -8 -piece
HUNTER'S SPECIAL -8 -piece Set, $2.25
each with hunting scene
14 -OUNCE BEVERAGE GLASSES ea. 25c
14 -OUNCE HOLLOW STEM, BEVERAGE GLASS, ea. 35e
PILSENER GLASS 59c
WATER PITCHER and SIX FANCY
MATCHING TUMBLERS $2.25
FANCY JUICE GLASSES 2 for 25c
$3.59
McEwan's
GIFTS and STATIONERY
Zurich Helps Dashwood. Retain First
Place In Huron -Perth Baseball League
Zurich Lumberkings and Dash- Dashwood are presently on top
wood Tigers are the bitterest riv- of the heap with 20 points one
all in the Huron -Perth. ' How- more than Exeter, Mitchell lost
ever last night the Lumberkings: one game during the week arid
did, their rivals .n favour by whip- are three points back. The Leg -
ping
eg-ping' Exeter and keeping the Tribe ionaires have three more games
from moving into firstplace aver' to play So should be considered
the Tigers. The Z Eich club have definite threats for the league
won, two games during the week, title. Auburn'and Clinton bring
the best record in the league, and up the rear with , Clinton two.
have consolidated their hold on points back of the boys from the
fourth place. north,
ATRILL'S NINTH INNING HOMER
GIVE ZZURICH
ZURICH 3-2
WIN AT ZL. RICH
Jim Atrill stole the show as
Zurich Lumberkings downed the
Exeter Mowhawks 3-2 in Zurich
last evening. The youthful Zur-
ich pitcher fanned 11 Exeter bat-
ters and topped his evening's
work with ;a home run over the
left field fence in the last of the
ninth to win the game. Both
teams had six'; hits in the tight
pitchers battle between Atrill and
Parsons Who was relieved by tis -
sell in the seventh.
Exeter took an early lead in the
second when Jim Loader scored
on a fielder's choice, after he had
singled and had advanced to
third, Zurich tied.the score in the
fourth, Zuybk scoring with the
assistance of two Exeter miscues.
In the sixth Exeter counted again
when Holtzman doubled and scor-
ed when Meharg was safe on an
error. Parsons was relieved in
the seventh with one run in and
the bases loaded with one out.
Russell coming on in relief pitched
to one man who hit a terrific line
drive to short. Meharg jumped
four feet to Spear the ball, He
tossed to third to complete the
double play and end the Zurich
rally. That set the stage for At -
rill's long blast which came with
one out in the ninth.
Exeter ............ 010 001 000-2 6 2
Zurich 000 100 101-3 6 2
Parsons, Russell (7) and Sax-.
ton; Atrill arid M. McElligatt.
o -
Brady -Ball Rink
Wins Again At
Goderich Tourney
A Seaforth rink consisting of
Drf Paul Brady and William Ball
walked off with top score and the
Carling Trophy at the Goderich
Lawn Bowling Club's Open Tour-
nament.
This skilled pair recently won
the Hotel. Clinton Trophy offered
at a tournament here.
Other winners were: W. C. New-
combe and Hugh Hawkins, Clin-
ton; Isaac Miller and M. W. Rae,
Lucicnow; M. Mode and W. Ryck-
man, Exeter; N. McLean and M.
Merriam, Seaforth; and Percy
Livermore and Caryl Draper,
Clinton.
LONDON
N
SNAPSHOT
SERVICE ,.
Clinton
Bowling Alley
mom
Herman's Men's Wear Annuol
Made -To -Measure Sale
CUSTOM
TAILORED_
SUITS
JACKETS
TOPCOATS
-and
SLACKS
Special Salle
STOCK SUITS
Size 35 to 42
Reg. $55.00 to $65.00
SALE $39.50
SPECIAL
20% Discount
OVER 400 DISTINCT SUITINGS TO CHOOSE FROM;
BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED
REG. PRICE
(One Trouser)
TO YOUR MEASURE.
SALE PRICE
(One Trouser)
7.50 $46.00
61..00 48.50
63.95 51.00
55.00
79.00 63.00
85.00. 70.00
69.00
FREE EXTRA TROUSERS
If YOu Wish
AT REGULAR ONE TROUSER SUIT PRICE,
1.44 4t4. -.i+ -44.4-M
Herman's Men's Wear
PHONE 224W CLINTON
;�-Pf+i-W-Mt•l ri-ts-ws-{•fir-O . .. •.h.itis,+P+ •ai-4.-�4-sa 4• 4-+4-.1-.+r++-0-4 4-49- -c i-..-444
Clinton Bowlers
Stage Tournament
b
The Clinton Lawn Bowling
Chib 'held -its regular weekly mix-
ed jitney
ix-ed:jitney on Monday night with an
excellent turnout of members:
Mrs. Fred Trott captured first
place in the ladies division with.
a score of two wins, plus eight,
and an aggregate of 17. Five
ladies, Mrs. M. Elliott, . Mrs. S.
Castle, Mrs. Wes Nott and Mrs.
Harry Williarns,were tied' for sec-
ond spot with identical scores of
one: win,, plus 21, but Mrs, Wil-
liams was given the prize as she
had received no minus score on
the game she lost,
For the men Jack Innes, with
a score of two wins plus 15, and
an aggregate of 28, was first, with
James Lovett having two wins
plus 15 and an aggregate of 22
running him a close second
Men's Teams Tops
Hensall Tourney
(By our Honsall correspondent)
Jitney tournament was held on
the Hensall bowling green and the
winners were: skip, Sam Rennie,
vice -skip, J. A. Paterson, lead,
William Smith; second, W. O.
Goodwin, Mrs. A. Kerslake, Chas.
Fiford; third, John Henderson,
Mrs. Pearl Case, William Henry.
0
Three Top Prizes
Won By Rinks
From Goderich
A Goderich rink composed of
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Townsend
and son Charles, captured first
prize in the mixed trebles lawn
bowling tournament held on the
local green on Friday night. The
winning threesome had a score of
three wins plus 15.
Goderich entries also walked off
with the second and third prizes,
second spot going to Steven Price,
Mrs. Price and P. Bissett, with
three wins plus 14. Third spot
went to the entryskipped by Wil-
liam McLaren, with Mrs. Mclaren
and Stewart 1'tkibi ison, with two
wins plus 16. 'Fourth place was
won by a Clinton rink, compris-
ing Wes Nott, his daughter, Mrs.
Bert Boyes, and his grandson, Bev
Boyes. They had a score of two
wins plus 13,
A full entry was received with
teams from Goderich, Clinton and
Seaforth competing,
0
Clinton Court
The minimum fine of $50 and
costs, plus six-month suspension
of driver's license was levied in
two instances ,of impaired driving
at the Tuesday morning hearing
of the magistrate's court here in
Clinton. Gordon Garrow, RR 1,
Auburn, whose car knocked off
both pumps at the South End
Cities Service Station en July 4,
and Emmett P. Barman, Zurich,
who was in collision with another
car on Highway 4, near East
Street, Clinton,
In Exeter Court that, same
afternoon, a charge of theft of a
chicken coop, against harry Per-
due, 25 -year-old Clinton man, was
dismissed when prosecutionfailed
to show any intent to fraud. Per-
due had been apprehended by Con-
stable Quayle, Clinton, early in
May, as he was driving off with
the coop -from the rear of Canada
Packers, Clinton„ early one morn-
ing.
orning. Magistrate Holmes commend-
ed Constable Quayle upon his able
handling of •the case.
The First Column,
(Continued from Page One)
ning i;hre farm, So they came back
east for a trip; and they're en-',
joying every minute of it, looking
up old friends, ; visiting scenes of
their youth, and- drinking in all
those wonderful trees and that
wonderful water. But they're 'be
ginning to get a little homesick.
for the prairie. Dad wants to get.
home for harvest time and Moth-
er wants to get back to her
grandchildren.
F ♦ 9
"AND THERE COMES A pretty,
thing, lovely as a doe stepping
from a thicket into the dappled
sunlight. She's too young to be
fully conscious of her beauty. She
doesn't stump, along, the pavement.
She moves with` the grace and
swiftness of a rainbow trout elud-
ing a baited hook. Her limbs are
golden. Her eyes are the liquid
brown of melting chocolate. All
you want to do is protect her. It,
says here.
h, i4
"IT CAN'T BE!' IT IS! SHE'S
stopping. She's coiring into the
office, This is. it! This is the
exotic adventure you knew was
hidden in the future. She leans
on the desk and smiles, white
teeth flashing against the brown
of her face. You surreptitiously
reach around and pull your shirt
away from your back, ready for
any mad fling. Her voices comes,
as soft and liquid as that of a
turtle dove: "Say, buddy, wheah
would ah fahnd the lickah stoah?"
"NEVER MIND. THE NEXT
customer is.- an old printer from
Dee-troit, who tells you how tough
times were when he was a print-
er's devil, then walks out, climbs
into his Cadillac and drives off to
his $14,000' summer home where
even the mosquitoes, are 111 at
ease."
t' a *
AN OFFICIAL OF THE DE -
THRILL, CHILL AND SPILL
WITH THE GREATEST
1 THRILL SHOW ON EARTH !
C®1 SING
FOR ONE SHOW ONLY .. .
CLINTON
COMMUNITY PARK
MON., JULY 25
8.30 p.m.
Sponsored by '
Kinsmen Club
THP O M!V 1v'AL
7 f �
t ooi
28 THRILLING ACTS
2 HRS. OF FUN FOR
EVicRYQINE
:rt,t7�I
, -�ftv� �'nn. S
om•,
�'p ilatima
See DEATH
� -
Isla r + IIP�<
?r,a.Y.s.t 1r�''..r ..
EXTRA -u- EMMA
SEE "LUCKY" WALTERS
"HUMAN BOF4B"
Wast Himself With 8 Sticks 01
DYNAMITE
- FROM A SEALED COFFIN -.
areiI dols/ `'i t�
Clad &tvitore
' THU SDAY, JULS'L'•"2,1, 1Ob'd ,
SCORES DTX RUNS DI FIRST;
ZLiILICH WIN'S OVEIL AUBURN
Zurich Lumberkings defeated
Auburn' 10-4 in a Huron -Perth
baseball league game in Auburn
on Monday evening. Zurich took
a 6-0 lead in the first inning and
were never threatened from there
in. Doug O'Brien: paced the win-
ners at the plate with a three for
three effort. Doug O'Brien, Don
O'Brien and Jack`Haberer. all had
hcme 'runs for the winners.
Zurich .,';.612 001.10 11 3
Auburn ,, ,,•.. 202 000- 4 2 2
Bell and M. McElligatt; Ken
Patterson and Bill Patterson,
partment of Education in Ontario
has been quoted as saying that
persons 'taking an ` accelerated
summer course for secondary
school teaching "are well qualified
and will not lower education
standards" . Certainly the
teachers, if good,' will not lower
standards ... but if a six weeks
course this. year , , . •followed by
another one next year ... will
gain a teacher an equal status
with those who have spent teh
months
good is the OCE training?
Why
not dispense with it entirely? .. .
THOUGH- HURONIANS GAIN
no' fame for their long-distance
swimming • . we have fisher-
men and sailors who will try al
most anything . . . Ken Penning-
ton, with his own son and a
friend, Goderich, have. mastered
Lake Huron in The Jet, a 16 -foot
cruiser powered by a 25 h.p. mot-
or ... They crossed the lake to
Harbour Beach, Mich„ in two
hours, 30 minutes . . had lunch
and returned in two hours, 25
minutes . . . They have set up a
new connecting link with our
friendly summer neighbour .
No doubt now others' will try to
break the record . , , with smaller
beats , , . and greater daring .. ,
However the Goderich men can
claim a first . .
A+ . *
IN A RECENT ISSUE OF ALUM-
inium News we read of an English
gentleman in the United States
who sold his Rolls-Royce so he
could buy a Volkswagon ... The
reason? He liked tea . . The
Volkswagon apparently has a 3 -
quart aluminum tank which can
be attached to the car's exhaust
pan to provide a handy source of
hot water .. Thus the gentleman
could stop any time and enjoy a
cup of tea ... Aren't the English
wonderful? .. and of course the
German Volkswagon must be, too,
0
In 1954 there were 3,641,065
motor vehicles licensed in Canada,
an increase of 210,000 from the
previous year.
"H
4e a ;word, min1zsium 75e.•
Wed., July 27 -Reception and.
Dance in Bayfield Pavilion for
Mr. and . Mrs; John McConnell :.
Varna, newlyweds. All welcome.
29111.
Wed., July 27 -Don't Skip the
Bayfield Lions Frolic, Community
Centre Grounds, Bayfield. RCAF'"
Station Clinton Trumpet Band:
Bing), games, wheels. Ten big
prizes. Come for FUN. 29x':
Dancing every Friday night in
Bayfield Pavilion with Ken 'Wil -
bee's Orchestra. May 27 to Sept_
30th. Openings for private dances,
receptions: 28 9-6
Come to the Crystal • Palace,
Mitchell for a pleasant Friday •
evening of dancing. Musicby the
Night Hawks. 26 to. 34-h
T MEIrk
TOM I
R. ram TRADEMARK; W
Just our tush! We have'_
exactly the kind of insurance'
program you need to help you
meet, any emergency. Drop in
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It's the wisest move you'll
ever make.
K.WCOIQUHOUN
G't+tuca:Q „giti ti/ccuaTf
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE Co. OF =_
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earing Aid Users"
We carry a fresh stock of hearing
aid batteries for every make I
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Merrill Radio and Electric
PHONE 313 CLINTON, ONT.
we
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You'll be amazed how easily you can transform
dingy old eyesores into gay, colourful pieces.
CILUX goes on so smoothly, and just one coat
is usually 'enough,. Use CILUX-outdoors, too-
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r
C
I 1, U
YOUR FRIGIDA.IRE DEALER
Phone 147
Clinton ;14
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Clean Whitewalls . , extra .50
Lorne Brown Motors Ltdo
4
+
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Phone 367 .-- Clinton
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