Clinton News-Record, 1946-08-08, Page 8BIAGEEIOIiT
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1946
T S
Clinton Colts Oust Exeter
In Two Straight Games
Clinton 'Colts disposed of Exeter in ,mystery in both games was why Ex -
two straight games in the semi-final ' eter did not start A. Palmier, their
series of the Huron-P'eeth Baseball best moundsmart.
League, the fiest at Exeter Tuesday' BOX SCORE
evening by 13-6 and the second in
Community Peek, •Clinton, Thursday lExeter AB R
evening by 19-7. Colte had finished InarrY Holtzman, 2b 5 1
first and Exeter third in the standing. !Sweet, p, cf 2 0
Coach Andy .Steep's lads now meet W. Earner, p 2 0
Hensel' oe Zurich in the group final, Mon, 11 - 6 0 0 1
the winner to continue in the 0 B A Smith, c 4 1 1 7
intermediate "B" playdowns against Creech, cf, if 3 1 0 2
the WOAA winner. Hensall defeated Hennessey, lb 4 1 2 8
Zurich 8-2 ,in the first game at Hen- iHow. Holtzman, 3b 4 0 0 0
sail Thursday evening. Hensel]) had Isrie(d, " 2 1 1 0
finished second and Zurich had edged Dinney, lf, p 1 0 1 0
out Mitchell for fourth place. A. Palmier, p 3 1 2 0 2
The Colts had no trouble in taking
, Exeter easily and by largescores in
all four games played this season.
Clinton 19—Exeter 7
11 PO A
0 , 1 1
0 0 0.
1 2 0
a
1
Colts hammered the offering of Din-
ney, W. Palmier and Sweet for 12
hits and 19 runs In the second game
in Community Park, Clinton, before
the largest crowd of the season. Bob
Draper pitched his first game for some
time, and held up well all the way.
Be had the visiting batters hitting
early on his fast ball, and pulled him-
self out of a couple of holes in the
fourth and sixth innings.
Batting features were home runs
by Ken Miller and Alex Kennedy.
Miller's, which came in the third scor-
ing Laurie Colquhotin ahead of him,
was the longest hit just inside the
left field outfield line this, year, the
ball bounding up over the grade and
}mocking on someone's door. That saw
the finish of Sweet who had started
on the mound foreExeter. Dinney fac-
ed only six batters, four of whom
scored. A. Fahrner continued from
there and twirled heads -up ball. The
13
1
1.
35 7 821 7 6
Clinton AB R 11 P0 A lf
MacDonald, 38 5 1 1 3 0 1
Bartliff, 2b 4 4 2 3 1 0
Hawkins, lb 4 2 2 5 0 0
Kennedy, lb 1 1 1 2 0 2
White, se 5 2 2 3 4 2
Neilans, If 5 1 0 2 0 0
Colquhoun, c 4 2 0 4 2 0
IVIiller, cf 5 1 1 1 0 0
Schoenhals, 4 3 2 1 0 0
Draper, p 1 2 1 0 1 0
38 19
—
12 24 8 5
Summary: left ,on bases—Exeter 9,
Clinton 4; three -base hits — White,
Schoenhals; home runs — Kennedy,
Miller; stolen bases---Bartliff 2, Haw-,
kins, Colquhoun•, bases on balls—off
Dinney, (Schoenhals, Draper, off A.
Fahrner (Colquhoum, off Cook (W.
Ealmner, Smith, Creech, Nicol; struck
out—by Sweet, one in two -phis in-
nings; by Dinner, none in one-third
inning; by A. Fahrner, five in 4 2/3
innings; by Draper 4; hit by pitcher—
by Sweet (Bartliff, Draper), by Drap-
Tea Pots
BROWN BETTYS 85e
BROWN.WITH COLOURED FLORAL DESIGNS .. $1.10
FANCY CHINA TEA POTS
$1.25 - 1.45 - 1.75 - 2.25
Coffee Makers
PYREX PERCOLATORS $3.65
CORY PERCOLATORS (7 cup) $6.80
McEWAN'S
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST
?+. Johnson's Quality Groceries
Club House
SPICES
(Assorted)
5c and 10c
Canada
VINEGAR
Spirit or Cider
49c gal.
SEALERS
$1.19 doz.
QUART I
Pit York (Standard)
AN Peas 2 for 29c
%.‘ Aylmer (Size 4-5)
Peas 2. for 31c
York (Choice)
Peas 2 for 33c
rf, Aylmer
r4I Tomato Soup 2 for 19c
Kellogg's 8 oz.
Corn Flakes ... 2 for 19c
Food Saver
Wax Paper 27c
Snack Sac's 10-c
Lavoline 10c
Dipfoam 29c
Robin Hood Oats 29c
A
A
A
A
Maxwell HousePHONE Gaines
\ 4
S .
286
COFFEE for DOG MEAL
4;.
4.4
43c lb. Free, Courteous
Delivery 27c
Ilvwd+.1.4.1.44.4.44-44444444044..:4-:4-4-444:414-:-.1-441:44....-k.wc.-444.44-4:4.4414.144:1;
Sports Windbreakers
In Attractive Blues, Browns and Grays
EACH $4.75 to $9.50
JUST THE THING FOR THE COOL EVENINGS
Davis & Herman
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor
Summer Dress
Goods
NOW ON SALE AT
BROWN'S
(One door north of the Royal Bank)
Clinton Girls Softball
Lose Two Close Ones
Clinton girls' ,softball team dropped
two games—one of them very close—
last weekend in WOAA group fixtures,
Walton defeated f011inton 14-13 here
Thursday evening, and Goderich beat
Clinton at Goderidh 22-15 Friday even_
Mg.
Line-up:
WA.LTON: Blanohet cf; 1 Watson
3h, W. Wheler if, Coutts as, Davidson
c, D. Watson p, Inglis 2b, Ebel ef.
CLINTON: C. Davies 38, R. Corbett
lf, 0. Carter lb, J. Garon c, H. Orich
el; L. Roach rf, It. Sharp 2b, J. Nedi-
ger ss B. Lampman of, W. McMichael
Score by innings: .
Walton . . 080 212 051-14
Clinton . . . 100 • 221 412-13
Line-up:
CLINTON: (1 Davies 38, It. Sharp c,
0. Carter se'J. Garen lb, McDonald rf,
Crich13. 13
2, It. Carbett lf, B. Lamp -
man cf, W. McMichael p,
GODERICH: Whalston ef, Martin
Leitch 2b, I3eckler 38-, Reid c, Willis
ss'1VIeVittie lb, Castle lf Miller IT
Umpires—Davies and IVIacDonald,
•Score by innings;
Clinton 023 080 052--15
Gocierich . . 410 630 26x-22
quhoun 4; wild Ditch—Sweet; double
play--Bartliff to Kennedy; time of
garhe-1-46; umpires—O'Brien, Zur-
ich, at plate; Schilbe, Zurich, on bases.
Score by innings:
Exeter . . , 030 100 03— 7 8 6
Clinton . , 436 012 3x-19 12 5
Clinton 13—Exeter 6
"Bloncly" Cook who had tamed Ex-
eter once before, went the route again
in Exeter Tuesday evening, and was
backed up by some heavy clouting by
his mates -and a few untimely errors
by the Eketer lads especially in the
first inning'. W. Fahrner and A. Fah-
rner shared the pitching duties for
Exeter.
BOX SCORE
Clinton AB R II PO
Glew, cf 4 0 1 0
MacDonald, el! 2 0
Bartliff, 2b 3 2
Hawkins, lb 5 0
White, as 4 2
Draper, Sb 5 3
Neilans, If 5 2
Colquhoun, c 4 2
Miller, rf 4 1
Cook, p 5 1
1 2
02
1 9
22
3 1
31
1 5
22
10
AE
00
00
22
01
21
01
01
1 0
00
1 0
• 41 13 16 24
6 6
Exeter • AB R 14 PO A
0
0
2
0
1
2
Hennessey, 1.b. 4 0 0
Elson, rf 4 1 3
A, Fahrner, cf, p 4 0 0
Creech, lf 3 2 1
Smith, c 4 2 2
W. Fahrner, p, cf ..4 1 1
Harry Holtzman, 2b 4 0 1
How, Holtzman, 38 4 0 0
Nicol, ss 4 3 0
7
1
1.9
8
1
1 1
0 1
13
2
0
1
36 6 824"75
Fattlitillary: Two -base hits— White,
Draper, Colquhoun, Eisen, Creech,
Smith; three -base hits—Neilanse left
on bases;—Clinton 9, Exetee 2; bases
on balls—of Cook (Creech); off W.
Fa hrn er ' Bartliff, Colqu sn.z til er
off A. Fahrner (Bart`."ff White);
struck out —by Cook 4, by W. Fahrner
two in 1 2/3 innings, be A. Fahrner
seven in 1 1/3 innings; dooble plays—
White to Hawkins; Hawlc'..ns unassist-
ed; passed ball—Smith; stoten baee—r-
Miller; time of game -2.0,1.; umpires—
L. O'Brien, Zurich, at plate; Schilbe,
Zurich, on bases.
Score by innings:
Clinton . •. 730 020 10-43 15 6
Exeter . . . 010 310 01-- 6 :3 5
Local Horses Take Part
In Exeter Race Meet
Exeter opened its fine new harness
racing track and beautiful grounds
with a crowd of more than 3,000 and
a field of 33 horses. Many attended
from Clinton and district.
Dr. Hobbs Taylor, 1VI1A for South
Huron, declared the track officially
open and paid glowing tribute to the
work of the men who had made the
undertaking possible.
Lady Chill° (Welsh, Clinton) was
eighth in the first heat of first divis-
ion of 2.22 and three-year-old class.
Texas Sadie (Tnrvey, Clinton) was
third, second and third in the second
division of 2.29 and three-year-old
pace, and Teddy Chilcoot (Welsh,
Clinton) was fourth, fourth and sixth
in the same race.
In the 2.20 pace, Babe Chikoot
(Kirby, Walton) wile -sixth, seventh
and sixth, and Lee McElwyn (Guy,
Clinton) was seventh in the first heat
and sixth in the second.
May Chillo (Guy, Clinton) was
furth in each heat of the 2.15 pace.
PLUMS
As the Great Creator
has favored me With a
real nice crop of plums
of fine canning, sweet
and colored varieties, I
will favor all who come
for stock to the' orchard
when ripe.
C. HOARE
FRUIT FARM,
Clinton
32-33-34-8
•.••••••••••11
Bawitiff B114
byEWE
Twenty-six members attended the
jitney last week. The winners weee
0. Draper, "Cap" Cook, Mrs. jeevis
and Mrs. G. Miller.
The Wingham Ladies' Bowling Club
entertained the local ladies Tuesday at
a jitney and .social evening. Prize
winners were Mrs. 13, ,Sutter, Mrs. W.
Ross, Mrs. P. To-wn, avirs. a Draper,
Mrs. R. Bulteel, 1VIrs. Jr. Innis, Mrs,
. Jervis and Miss F. Schoenhals.
* *
The weekly jitney wil he held on
Friday, August 9,, at 7.30.
LOCAL
4PPE NEW
Wedding stationery of distinction
may be obtained promptly at CLIN-
TON NEWS -RECORD,
R. 0. McEwen, London, is reliev-
ing as Customs Officer at Clinton,
during the holiday absence of M. J.
Schoenhals.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD for
smarty printed letterheads, billheads
and envelopes. Let us- quote on your
requirements today.
Reconstruction of the Hanover
Transport building, destroyed by fire
July 29, is now proceeding, an out-
side gang of men having arrived
yesterday.
Reuben Grigg brought a lovely
Iirsh Cobbler potaoto into the NEWS •
RECORD Office today. It weighed
exacty one pound, and was grown
in the garden of William Grigg, Mr.
Grigg's son.
A naval officer and 28 ratings are
now on an extensive course of training
in radio at Clinton R. and C. S. Their
jaunty naval uniforms are now be-
coming quite familiar on the streets
of the town and at the ball games in
Community Park.
'Samuel Kemp, Ontaro St. brought
in to The NEWS-RECOR3) Office
the other day an oddity in the way
of apples which he had picked from
a Duchess tree on his property. Two
apples were joined in one, with one
stem, just as securely as the Siam-
ese tivins were joined.
Rev. Dr, J, S. Shortt, Kincardine,
a former Moderator of the Presbyter-
ian Church, occupied the pulpits of
Bayfield and Clinton Presbyterian
Chnrches for the Sunday morning
services, and will do so again this
coining Sunday. During the absence
of Mrs Bert Boyes, Mrs. Jack Leiner
acted organist and choir director at
the Clinton service,
RICIIWEARS FACE
ELIMINATION HERE
IN GAME FRIDAY
Clintoe Richwears and Goderich
Fliers tangle in Community Park,
Clinton, Friday evening, August 9, in
the second of their WOAA group
senior softball series for the right to
meet Wingham Huroue for the group
championship.
Before the largest crowd ever to
see a softhal game in Goderieh—
. reputedly more than 1,000--IRichwears
went down to defeat 14-5 Civic Holi-
day, Monday evening in the best game
of the play-offs. They were minus
thee brilliant shortstop, Bert White,
BOX SCORE
Clinton, AB R. 61 PO A E
Glew, ea 5 0 0 0 2 2
Ross, p 3 1 1 0 2 1
Hawkins, 18, Ob .. 4 0 2 5 0 0
MacDonald, 28, lb 5 1 2 0 2 0
Draper, If 5 2 2 3 0 1
Kennedy, 3b 5. 1 1 4 .4 2
Livermore, 'el 5 0 3 1 0 2
F. Taylor, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
R. Miller, c 4 0 1 '7 0 1
40 5
Goderich AB R
McNeil, ss 4
Murphy, lb , 5 0
Scrimgeour, c 5 2
Leitch, 28 5 2
Wilson, rf 5 1
Tares, ,p 5 2
Doak, 3b 5 2
1VIero, cf 4 2
Worsen, If 4 2
12 19 10 8
II PO A E
3 1 2 3
0 3 2 0
1 9 1 0
2 2 2 0
2 1 0 1
3 1 1 0
1 0 0 0
2 1 0 0
2 5 0 0
42 14 16 23 8 4
Summary: left on bases—Clinton 13,
Goderich 7; two -base hits—Hawkins,
MacDonald, Kennedy, Livermore, Mc-
Neil, Tears; three -base hits—Draper,
Taras; home run—Leitch; bases on
balls—off Ross 2, off Tares 5; struck
out—by Ross 7, by Tares 8; passed
ball—Miller; stolen base — Draper;
time of game -1.15; umpires—Correll,
at plate; Cowan, on bases.
Score by innings:
Clinton 100 100 21— 5 12
Goderieh 221 680 Ox -14 16 4
DUDLEY-RICHARDSON REUNION
Fifty were present at the Dudley -
Richardson reunion held on Saturday,
july 27, at Seaforth Lions Park. The
reunion was in charge of the social
committee: President, Mr. W. Roe;
secretary, Mrs. Z. Speir; and -the
sports committee headed by Miss7
Laura Speir.
Following are race results: Child-
ren under 6, Bob ,Miller, Clinton;
children under 12, Lois Roe, BlYth;
young ladies' race, Laura Speir, Brus-
sels; young men's race, William Roe,
Blyth; older ladies' race, Mrs. F. Mil-
ler, Clinton; three-legged race, W.
Roe and C. Riley, Blyth; youngest
person present., Robert Miller, Clin-
ton; oldest person present, E'. Roe.
Walton.
...0..ma.....
WEEKEND VALUES at your Red & White Store
TURKISH Mtkarear
FIGSS
..___ —
Ib. 34c IAA—
°LE
HEINZ TOMATO
0 U P-
tin 10c
- JUTLAND 1 ,
SARDINES AF,
tin 11c soAk,
YORK
BOLOGNA
tin 26c
AYLMER GRAPE Le4kts
.1-15ICE „., ,
bottle 23cdil'bRamy
LI1313Y'S
MUSTARD
16 oz. jar 19c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETA)3LES
TOMATOES
CELERY
LETTUCE
CUCUMBERS
RADISHES
CABBAGE
CALIFORNIA JUICY 360's
LEMONS 6 for 19c
MELONS
PEACEES
BANANAS
GRAPES
GRAPEFRUIT
PLUMS
CALIFORNIA SWEET 288's
ORANGES doz. 43c
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FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
PHONE 48 Free Delivery CLINTON
411,
Radios -- Brand New Models
SPARTON ELECTRIC
ADDISON ELECTRIC
SPARTON BATTERY
ADDISON BATTERY
$33.95 and $40.65
$38.50 and $59.95
$29.65 (less batteries)
$54.95 (less batteries)
RECORD PLAYERS
SPARTON TURNTABLE 324.95
SPARTON RECORD PLAYER with built-in amplifier $49.95
ADDISON DANSATONE with built-in amplifier 354.95
CLINTON
C./tea/00C6 F r r s]
ONTARIO
SPORTING GOODS OF QuALrri
1
GROVES ELECTRIC
Your Store for Electrical Appliances
ROGERS - DEFOREST - PHILCO RADIOS
"13" Batteries; 2 -Volt "A" Batteries;Flash Light Batteries,
and (Hearing Aid) Batteries, in stock.
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DOMINION WASHERS — FLASH LIGHTS
Also the New Fluorescent 24" Lights, now available for
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Phones 290W - 274
INDUCTED INTO
MINISTRY OF
LOCAL CHURCH
(Continued from Page One)
Kingdom may indeed be forwarded
and iGod's way be known in the
hearts of men and His Spirit felt
among us."
For Ms sermon Mr. Woolfrey chose
to speak on Anthority. We live in a
democratic country, the speaker de -
oared, and yet we must have some
form of authority over us. Unless
the church's authority is felt in a
community we might just as well not
have a church, he continued. The
church is an influence in the com-
munity in which it is situated and
that church holds an authority quite
often not realized in the lives of
the people near it. When we come
to believe in the church"s authority
We then realize that Christ is in
authority over all. By coming to Him
and worshipping Him and trusting me
pis authority is the -only way that
we can hope to have a solution to our
problems, the speaker concluded,
The choir nnder the direction of R.
J. Gibbings rendered an appropriate
anthem -with Mrs, Gibbings taking
the solo part and a trio part being
sung by Mrs. Gibbings, Miss Elva
Wiltse, and Len Weir, Dminville, a
former member of the ehoir. Follow-
ing the offertory, Miss Marion Gib-
bings sang the solo "Trust in Him."
Isi the absence of the regular organ-
ist, Mrs. E. Wendorf, Mrs. J. W.
Treleaven presided at the organ,
A beautiful baaket of gladioli ad-
orned the altar and this was placed
there in loving memory of the late
Mrs. A. 3. McMurray.
At the evening service, Mr. Wool-
frey spoke very thoughtfully on "The
responsibility of our calling (as
Christians)", taking his text from
Matthew: "Ye are the salt of the
earth."
ONNIN.4.0.1.0.00PONIN
Electric t at J1ates
TOASTERS
and
HEATING PADS
IRONS
CROSSLEY ELECTRIC RADIO $43.95
PATRIOT HAND WASHER $24.00
ONE WRINGER $9.00
SUTTER e...e PERDUE
PHONE 147
CLINTON, ,ONT.
AUG. 8th to 10th
CULVERHOUSE DICED BEETS 2 tins 19c
DEVON PEAS 2 tins 29e
CAPITAL VANILLA 8 oz. jug 15c
ROGERS' GOLDEN SYRUP 2 lb. tin 32c
HARRY HORNE'S LIQUID GRAVY MAKER per bottle 25e
DAVIS' GELATINE per pkg. 20e
VAN CAMP'S PUMPKIN 28 -oz. tins, 2 for 25c
CAPO DRAIN CLEANER per tin 19c
CLARK'S MUSHROOM SOUP 3 tins 25c
COTTAGE BRAND SANDWICH SPREAD 8 oz. jar 19c
RED RUBBER RINGS 4 pkgs...25c
MEPHISTO SARDINES 2 tins 25c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
5 bars 25c
Choice Meats
ORVAL LOBB
.e ii•
sa
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VACATION
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s. , ,.... 1
t.
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Miligitii.d_Utlited
TIME IS HERE!
IS YOUR CAR READY?
rrs REITER TO BE SAFE THAN SORRY!
LUBRICATION IS IMPORTANT. WE SUGGEST YOU CHECK IT
Washing. and Simonizing
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PHONE 178
. Chesterfields and Chairs
REBUILT LIKE NEW
Fine Selection of Coverings—
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JACK'S UPHOLSTERING
Huron and Orange Sts. PHONE 62
Clinton
24-litfb
Be Sure To (See.
Tile 1946
Stewart Warner Radio - Phonograph
with Automatic Record Changer
now on display.
Plays up to fourteen 10" records or up to
ten 12" records autmatically
A TRULY AMAZING INSTRUMENT
MERRILL RADIO and ELECTRIC
Radio and Electrical Appliance Repairing
King St. Clinton