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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-10-08, Page 1Home of RCAF Station THE NEW ERA--.-8Bth YEAR Nice, 39—The .Home Raper With the News CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, QcTQBgR 8, 1953 THE NEWS -RECORD -72nd YEAR 2,126 Copies A Week 6c a copy $2.50 '', ak°. Mrs. Snowden's Quilt is Examined by Directors at Bayfield Fair A few of the Bayfield Fair directors admire a prize-winning quilt entered by one of -the oldest •exhibitors, Mrs. T. M, Snowden. From the .left are: Thomas M, SnoWden, Bayfield, an honorary director who has exhibited since 1883; Alvin Rau, director; Mrs. Snowden; Carl Houston, vice-president; Mrs. Russe]] Grainger, director; Carl Diehl, president; Mrs. Carl Houston, director, and Mrs. Alvin Rau, director. Other directors pre F. McClure, E. Webster, J. Howard, F. Stirling, H.• Coleco n, Arnold and Ben. 'Rathwell, and J. Deeves. Second vice-president is Harold Pen- hale; secretary, Mrs. A. M. Bassett, and treasurer, J. E. Howard. 'Pe "'trot €OttIflhIF= 1ii1'E'VE ANOTHER "'EXAMPLE of the wonders of gardening -. . • Dere at the office of the News- Record . , . Eleven inches across; and of a clear bright yellow ... 18 the last of the season's dahlias from the garden of Tom Lepping- ton . . Of particular interest right now is the Leppington gar- den at the corner of North and Spencer Streets ... That property was once the manse of the Clinton Baptist Church . And it was there that Dr, W. J. Dunlop, now Minister of Education in Ontario, lived with his parents . . Dr. Dunlop will be in town this even- ing with the express purpose of opening officially the new public school on Percival Street ... It is hoped that he can find time to visit the old home where he lived while in Clinton . . * THE FORTY YEARS NO ACCI- dent record of Ed Morrison's gain- ed him at least one offer of a chauffeur's job but we now have ward of a longer record .. A. J. McMurray bought his first ear in -1.910 . ":'It'ev"at,ea"Brush one cylinder, chain -driven model . . . and the picture he showed us was of a quite smart looking car . . . Mr. McMurray drove it for three or four years 'before buying an Overland and from there to various other makes ... No accidents through- out the 43 years, either . . Can. anyone do better . STRANGE THINGS HAPPIN IN the out-of-doors world . Ray Whitmore, Holmesville, brings us word of an apple tree in his orch- ard well laden with apples No news at all for this , time of year But at the same time, one of the limbs of the tree was out in blossom ... Mr. Whitmore brought us one branch . . and the delicate pinks and deep rose of the half opened and full blooms left us with areat yearning for spring . . . The heavy skies to- day are more of an omen for win- ter .But as one of the great poets has said"If winter comes, can spring he far behind? (NIB Campaign To Aid Local 'Young People 'Ten blind children from Hur- community chests of London and on, Elgin, Middlesex and Perth counties are settling down this week at the Ontario School for the Blind at Brantford 'for an- other winter of adjustment to their handicap: Three are new students. The others having attended 'the pro- vincially operated school in pre- vious years. This year's stud- ents come from Milverton, South- wold, Varna, Newton, Lucknow, Seaforth, London, Clinton,. St. Thomas and Parkhill. Cost of the school is born by thee pro- vince, though Canadian National Institute for the Blind provides clothes, rail fares and other needs for blind children whose families cannot provide them. For most of these district blind children, C.N.I.B., has provided pre-school- training at home and on graduation will assist in help- ing them find employment, per- mitting them to live normal. lives. Pre-school training and em- #ployment assistance are only two of the" "services which benefit' district blind from • C.N.I.B., an- nual operating fund. This year C,N.I.B., needs $46,- 000 and will receive $28,000 from city and county ,councils and the Stratford. The remaining $18,000 is be- ing sought in the four counties through a two-week campaign Local Campaign Since it is hoped that it will not be, necessary to make ,per- sonal calls for . donations to this worthy cause, a canvass is not anticipated.' Please mail your cheque to the local chairman. The• following donations have been received to date at, the Clinton Campaign Headquarters: Harry Ball, $5; G. S. Elliott, $2; H. E. Hartley, $1; Fred. Fowler, $1; E. J. Jacob, $2; Frank Lay- ton, $1; Mrs.. F. Wood, 41; Mrs. Fred Johnstori,$5; Joe Corey, $2; Mrs. Ruth Holland, $5; Frank Fingland, $5;; Iugh Hawkins, $5; Miss A. Do_ap; $1; Miss Bertha Diehl, $1; J, ''E. Dale, $5; Wm, Edgar, $2; A. Kirby,$1; R. M. Aldis, $5; Ellwood Epps, $5; Fred Shobbrook, $2; Miss A. Hamilton, $3; Rev. A. G. Eagle, $3; Stanley Community Club, $10; Reg. Clif- ford, $2; Murray Roy, $2; W. G. Cochrane, $1; George Elliott, $5; Esther Jamieson, $2. Donations may he left at your local Bank or at the Clinton Community Credit Union Office, W. V. Roy, Local Chairman. Clinton Hospital Auxiliary To Join Hospital ital Aid Group In This District us aim to establish institutions that meet this ideal. When the patient is received as a guest and treated with all the kindness and. graciousnessprovide, our h hospitals host als cwill truly become 'Hotels of Health', and they will begin to occupy their destined high and sacred place," quoted lylrs. L. M. Mac- Kinnon, as she made a motion for the joining of this regional auxil- iary. Miss Winnifred O'Neil reported for "Fun Month". A number of parties are already on the way, and ' a donation of $10 from the Stanley Community Citib was graciously acknowledged. On motion of Mrs, H. C, Wil- son, Mrs. W. Robinson was re- quested to purchase hospital housecoats, on the suggestion of the superintendent. Miss Sinclair served a cup of tea with Mrs. R. M. P. Bulteel pour- ing and Mrs. A. Haddy, assistant,. Happy Workers Plan For Bazaar • The September meeting of the Happy Workers Club was held at the home of ,Eva Dale •with 16 members tellieg their birthday for answer to the roll call. "Bring Back My Bonnie" Was followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. A letter of thanks was read and the treasurer's report given. It was decided that a sale of candy, aprons and garden produce would be made. Each member is requested to bring an apron to the next meeting, which iS to be held at Evelyn Glazier's. The roll call is to be answered by a verse from an old school book. The new quilt will be set up and the aft, ernoon . spent by working on it. Community Club Plans Supper For Families The October meeting of Stan- ley Community Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ed Glen on September 30. Miss lei11ie Stewart had charge of the meeting, and. it was opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer, followed by the tall call. The secretary and treas- urer gave their reports. • A business discussion followed. $10 was given to the Clinton Pub- lic 1.lospitel, and $1.0 to the fund for the build, The ladies also are having a supper for members and their families on Saturday, October 12, at seven o clock, Mrs. Peer] Mac- p'ateane and Mrs. Bob 'Glen gave readxl'igs. The meeting; was brought to a e1ose by repeating'the benediction. A. delicious Ititiith acid social half hour' followed. Mrs, D. J. Lane, • president, opened the October meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary on October 5, with prayer and Mrs. H. C. Lawson, secretary, read the min- utes and the treasurer's report. Mrs. Harry Ball was asked to represent the auxiliary as dele- gate to the annual meeting in Toronto. The Auxiliary will join the Regional Auxiliary now being planned for Clinton, Goderich, St:- Marys, t:Marys, Seaforth, Stratford and other hospital in this district. "The word hospital derives from the Latin word for hospitality. Let Hospital Auxiliary Starts "Fun Month" In Clinton "Fun Month" parties under the' auspices of the Clinton Ladies' Presbyterian WMS Have Local. Training Schools The council of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presby- terian Church in Canada have planned the Presbyterian Train- ing Institutes to be held in all synodicals in the western division, One of these institutes will . be held in the near future in Huron Presbyterial. The dates and places of meet- ings are: October 13, Exeter, a supper at 7 pan.; October 14, Clin- ton, at 8 p.m.; October 15, Blyth, at 8 p.m,; October 16, Goderich, at 8 p,ni, The plan and purpose of these Presbyterian training institutes is to carry out a part of the program Of the Presbyterian Church in Canada in promoting lay leader - Ship in all departments of church work. A team of leaders in children's work, girls' work, and adult work will be sent out by council to eon - duct the institute and Miss Edith Magee, a missionary on furlough from Jhausi, India, will give an address at each session. Teachers, leaders and officers are urged to attend the institutes and gain new Ideas and sugges- ti;tons, as well as fresh inspiration for their important work, The Weather 1953 1952 High Low .High LOW et. 1 65 37 77 52 2 71 39 69 41' 8 80 54 48 35 4 71 45 63 33 58 38 53 41 53 43 49 27 7 45 35 47 31 `.Radii :.45 iris, Ain: .14 inS. Hospital Auxiliary have been held successfully by the following: Mrs. Edward Mittel', Mrs, Richard Vod- den, Mrs. A. J, McMurray, Mrs. Derwin Carter; Miss Winnifred O'Neil, Mrs. Lilliam McKinnon, and the Stanley Township Com- munity Club. . . At the party sponsored by Mrs. A. J. McMurray and Mrs. Derwin Carter, the uniqueness of the event was outstanding, in that, His. Honor Mayor W. J. Miller, poured the tea, and the male guests made a name for them- selves as waiters. When it was discovered that two additional players were need- ed, the addition was supplied in the persons of two clever Clinton- Ian ladies, dressed inpoverty costumes, who came requesting accommodation for the night, from the mayor, J. 11 Thorndike Receives Medal ' Coronation Year J. Douglas Thorndike, Frederick Street, Clinton, has been awarded the Coronation Medal, to commem- orate the Coronation of _ 1 -ler Me j- esty, Queen Elizabeth Il,, in June of this year. A citation received by him reads as follows: "By Com- mated of Her Majesty, the Queen, the accompanyin. gg medal is for- warded . warded toJ D.Thorndike to Ire worm ie commemoration of Her Majesty's Coronation, 2nd Juhe, 1953," Mr. 'Thorndike, who served over- seas for two years in the Seeand World War, with the Provost branch of the RCAF„has been a prominent member of the Caned- ian Legion, At present he is Corn - =eider of the Zone which in - eludes I4uron and. Bruce Counties, with 13 branches. Previously he Acted as Zone 'secretary, Zone aperts offh'er tend deputy Zone cohneander°. Local OES Chapter Elects Officers For Next Year . Clinton Chapter No. 266, Or- der of the Eastern Star held its meeting in the chapter room, in St: Paul's Parish Hall. Thurs- day, October 1, The meeting was Conducted under the direction of the chap- ter's Wortley Matron, Mrs. Stelle McRae, and Worthy Patron!, Victor Roy. Officers for the coining year were elected. A donation will be made to the Canadian Nat- ional Institute for the Blind and also a wreath to Clinton Branch No. 140 Canadian Legion for Armistice Day. A raffle' was held. by Mrs. Ruby Haddy, on silver teaspoons at the close of the meeting, do- nated by Mrs. Elizabeth Zapfe. Mrs. Addie, Irwin was convener of refreshments, assisted by Mrs Sadie Falconer. Past Patron and .Past Matron Sid and Evelyn Thompson, Parkhill, attended the meeting. ” o Charivari Group Visits Both Snell Families Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Snell, Jayne Mary and Richard, moved into their new home on Highway 4, on Thursday, October 1. This home is just east of the home- stead now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snell (nee Marion Jones) . The Snells were all settled down for a comfortable night's sleep when outside a terrific tumult started. Bells rang, horns honked, whistles blew, yes, the oharivari gang had arrived, After being so suddenly and unexpectedly awak- ened, the Snells gathered their be- longings (Eph. had a little trou- ble) and threw open their doors to the 25 or more well-wishers. A bountiful lunch was served by the gang and after a sing -song the friends departed leaving pleasant memories and a quieter night. 0 Ontario Street WA Plans For Supper At Anniversary The Ontario Street United Church Woman's Association met on Tuesday, October 6, in the church hall with president Mrs HuronJuniors Compete For CobourgEntry Last Saturday the annual South Huron plowing match was held at the farm of Elgin Thompson and Son, Concession 1, Tuckersmith Township, between Kippen and Brucefield, Good weather favored the match with 28 entries listed in the tractor classes and three le the Junior Farmer Machinery Club class. The class for tractors in sod, drawing as- •many plows as you With, open to Huron County Jun- ior Farmers was won by Lorne Ballantyne, Exeter. John.Feagan, Goderich, placed second. Both of these young men with G, W. Montgomery, agricultural repre- sentative for Huron County, at- tended the International Plowing Match yesterday at Cobourg. St. Andrew's Girls Report Success At Fall Bazaar A most successful afternoon ' tea and fall bazaar was Sonduct- ed under the auspices of the St. Andrew's Girls' Club in the church school room on Satur- •day, October 3, with the pres- ident; Mrs. Ruth Neilans and Mrs. D. J. Lane, receiving. Large baskets of chrysanth- emums and vases of small gold- en 'mums in the tea room pre- sented an `inviting appearance. Convener of the afternoon tea was Mrs. Ena Cook and waiting on the tables Were Mrs. John Wilson, Miss Ann Shaddock, Miss Edna Lightfoot, Miss Em- ily Scruton and Miss Mildred Farquhar. The home baking table was in the charge of Mrs. Prank Mutch, Mrs. S. E. Castle end Mrs. Harper English. Serving at the candy table were Mrs. E. Jacobs, Mrs. Robert Morgan and Miss Gayle Murray, The sale of aprons was sup- ervised by Mrs. Eric Sims and Mrs. Fred. .Anderson, Jr. while assisting a in the kitchen were Mrs. W. Mutch, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. T. Morgan, Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Mrs.- Howard Cowan and Mrs. James Turner. b CWL Hp s Auctions. Sale at Meeting The Catholic Women's League held its monthly meeting in St. Joseph's Parish Hall on Monday, October 5, It was decided to dis- pense with the annual bazaar and put forth extra effort on the sale of tickets on a quilt quilted last month at the home of Mrs. C. O'Brien. The social event took the form of an auction sale ably conducted by Mrs. Theo Flynn. The sale consisted of farm produce, home- made baking, candy and aprons and the proceeds amounted to $16. 0 ONTARIO ST, WAIS WILL MEET ON OCTOBER 13 The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of Ontario Street United Church will hold its October meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Ee 'l�own- send on Tuesday afternoon, Oc- tober 13, at half,past two. Roll call: "Thanks". The study book chapters will be taken by Mrs. B, Olde. o CORRECTION Inadvertently the obituary of the late Mrs. Iddo Crich, publish- ed last week, was incomplete. In- cluded among surviving relatives besides her four brothers and two sisters, should be one step -daugh- ter, Mrs. Percy G. Barrett, To- ronto. Also one step -son, Earl Dale Crich, deceased. Arena Completed For Bayfield Fall fair (By our Itayfiele- correspondent) The weatherman favoured the Bayfield Agricultural Society this. year and the fall fair lived up to the slogan, "Bigger and Better than Ever." Weil, at least the inside exhibits were bigger and better, and though the horse and livestock entries were down, the 4-H Calf Club, Swine Club, and Holstein Club entries made up for it. When one considers that two weeks previous to the date, only one truss for the roof was in posi- tion, the poultry house not board- ed in, nor the doors hung (the windows were put in on Monday afternoon) one realizes that the Lions Club and the directors and members of the agricultural . so- ciety who turned .out day after day, often at the expense of their work at home; accomplished a very great deal in a very short time. Hats off to them! Even after the roof was finish- ed, the litter and lumber all had to be cleaned up. Then the picnic tables on Clan Gregor Square were collected and put end for end in the arena; St, Andrew's, Church loaned some tables; and as a last resort planks on cement blocks were used to- display the entries, It took a truck to move in the two cupboards for baking and dairy produce (they were fil- led to capacity) and six men to Public School ni o Opening lr T h The new Clinton Public School on Percival Street, will be open for public inspection at seven o'clock this evening. At that time, all teachers will be in their own rooms, to receive parents and guests and to talk of the new building, The children received a holiday to -day so that the school could be made spic and span for the important occasion this even- ing. Promptly at eight o'clock a pro- gram will take place in the play- room -auditorium, when Dr. W. J. Dunlop, Minister of Education, will officially open the new school. A. F. Cudmore, veteran chairman of the school board for the past years, and member for 34 years, will preside. During this program a large flag will be presented by F. M. McEwan, president of the Clinton Branch No. 140, Canadian Legion, and also a number of Bibles will be presented to the school. Dr, W. J. Dunlop and Mrs. Dun- lop will be honoured this evening at a dinner in Hotel Clinton, the guests of Clinton Public School Board. Attending will be T. Pryde, Exeter, MLA for Huron, and Mrs. Pryde; G. G. Gardiner, inspector of public schools, Goderich, and Mrs. Gardiner; members of the Clinton ,Board and their wives, as well as- other. invited guests. Thanksgiving Day Post -Office Hours Hours at the Clinton Post Of- fice for Thanksgiving Day, Oc- tober 12, have been announced by G. M. Counter, postmaster, as follows: Wicket service from 10.30 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. and from 1.30 p.m. to 2.30 p.m. The lobby will re- main open until six o'clock in the .evening for the benefit of box -holders. Fish and Game Club Executive To Probe -Disappearance Of.Shells The meeting of the Huron Fish The ways and means convener, L. Radford, in charge of meeting.' and Game Conservation Assoeia- Bert Gliddon, reported on the sale of tickets for the draw on the television set. All members were Psalm 701 was read responsively, tion was conducted on Monday followed by the Lord's Prayer. evening in the club house with Mrs. Aiken took the devotional Louis Freeman presiding and C. J. period with the topic, "Steward- Livermore acting as secretary. encouraged to make the fowl ship", closing with prayer and the Some 40 members adopted the supper, to be served by the St, singing of another hymn. minutes as read and it was 'report- Andrew's Girls Club in the school Reports were given and callers ed that the receipts for the month room of their church, a get te- narned. Arrangements were made were $182.60. gether social event. • for the anniversary supper on The club endorsed the purchase Considerable confusion was ex - October 25 and the two banquets of a suitable wreath to be placed pressed regarding the whereabouts to be held in the near future. on the cenotaph, at the Remem- of the ammunition belonging to Symons sang Mrs. D. S brance Day service, with the pres- the club, following the pigeon m� . Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes ga solo gave a' ,dent, M. McAdam, acting in be- shoot. No one present appeared to sur - Wheeler a oing and Mrs. Roy 50.52 alf fthe club. Bills were ordered paidtotalling plus shells,ow andfinallythe whole Wheeler a solo. Discussion took place over the matter of locating it was left to The meeting benelosed With a Ade-ynon-payment of former bills ord- the executive. and the lMunch benediction. e ered to be paid which has been The raffle for the evening re - ladies lump s served by the neglected for three months and it. salted in, Clarence Freeman win - ladies from Highway 4 and Con- was agreed that an emergency ning first; Peter Boshart, Sea - Cession 2, Hulleott Township. meeting of the executive be called forth, second, and Wilfred Free - this week to rectify the matter. man, third. CONCRATULATIONS! Mr: and Mrs, Cecil H. Cooper, 12..R. 5, Clinton, are celebrating their 49th wedding anniversary at their home on Saturday, October 10. COMING EVENTS,,. Y 1 ;z.., 4c a word, minimum 750 Thurs., Oct. 8, Official open- ing of Clinton Publie School. Dr. W. J. Dunlop will iifficiate. Ev- eryone welcome. 38-x Sat., Oct, 1O --Pictures taken in Europe will be shown in Turner's Church, at 8.30. Auspices: Tuek- ersmith Ladies Club. Silver col- lection. 39-b Saturday, Oet. Baking, Sale and Tea lit the Lodge rooms of I3uronic Rebekah Lodge No. 806, over the PUC office. Prom 3 to ri o clock, 38-9-p Ttlianlcsgiving Day..Clinton Teri' Club, par neSS. Racing, Clinton Coning urs i ty Park. 36-7-9-b Saturday', Oct. Vt.-toy Scout Apple Day. Buy an Apple ?rope l the lad at your door, 39-b Rebekah Lodge HotdS Dedication Of New Altar The regular meeting of l-Turonic Rebekah Lodge, No. 306, was held on Monday evening with Noble Grand Marion Taylor in the chair. Visitors from Exeter and Seaforth attended and during the meeting a new altar was dedicated to the lodge. It was decided that a tea be held in conneetion with the baking sale. Members are asked to please have their baked goods in the lodge rooms by t:wo o'clock. The Annual fowl supper' of the ledge will, be held on Monday. November2 in St..Anclrew's Pres. byterian Church. 'l'he next Meet- ing is installation night and the officers and officers -elect are ask- ed to wear their long; dresses. District Deputy President, Jay Cann, Eiteter, congratulated the ineelber's of the dedication team for their impressive dedication. Lunch WAS served at the close of the: meeting Clinton Lions Club To Sell Peanuts At Races Monday At an executive meeting of Clin- ton Lions Club Monday evening in the Municipal Building, plans were made to begin a peanut sales cam- paign, beginning Monday, October 12 at Clinton Turf Club's Thanks- giving hanksgiving Race Meet, Bill Drummond, salesman for Planters Peanut Co., was present and `helped organize the campaign. Proceeds of the project will be used to further. equip Clinton Lions Arena for skating and hockey activities. Beginnin g Monday and continu- ing until the end of the month, every Lion will,be selling Planter's peanuts in two popular size pack- ages -a half pound can and a three -can party peek. On .Oetober 31, Hallowe'en e day, a peanut tag d1s+wibe d. At the same meeting, the exec- utive authorized the arena em— puttee to fro ahead on seine inter- Tori renovvtiors tat the arena. lift each cupboard into place. (And after the fair all these had to be carted out and stored again for the winter.) Perhaps you and I, gentle read- er, went to the fair. We admired the large display of art which showed off to so much better ad- vantage in the new building; we gazed in wonder at the delielous bi-products of apples; we'd like to have tasted all the 13 apple pies entered for a special prize, to say nothing of all the cakes, etc,; our mouth watered for the tempt- ing fruit; the ladies' wear, flowers and vegetables, we likewise admir, ed; but it was the splendid school entries which, literally "took us to the fair". The fine display augurs well for the future of the Bayfield Agricultural Society. All the in, side entries showed off so much better in the larger space. But as we commented on this and that, did we ever stop to think of how much was owed to so few for the success of this fair? Take for instance the school sections which were competing for the shield. Did you stop to think of all the. work entailed for the teachers and the mothers who as- sisted them? The pupils with their. teachers assembled in Clan Greg- or Square and, headed by the Bannockburn Pipe Band, marched to the grounds to compete in ex- ercises xercises and singing games in the show ring.- We, in Bayfield, felt Particularly proud of the senior 'and junior rooms of Bayfield Pub- lic School. (We apologise for blow- ing our own horn but if we don't do it no one else will!). The sen- ior classes under Miss Pepper were smartly attired as a drum major and majorette corps in scarlet costumes trimmed with gold' and blue, and the junior pup. ils under Mrs. William E. Parker, led by a small Queen Elizabeth and her attendants, wore sashes and bandeaux of red, white and blue. These and the other colour- ful uniforms adopted by the other schools all added greatly to the occasion. School Parade Children from nine district schools took part. Just behind the band marched the 13 pupils of S.S. 4, Stanley Township, who this year won the shield Next year, the arena will be better equipped but there is a .- great deal of work to be done on it and about the grounds before that time. The old "Crystal Pal- ace" is to be moved over and join- ed to the present shed for housing livestock, Space has to be clear- ed for machinery and other de- monstrations outside, and im- provements made in the layout. Don't leave it all for "George" to do! Even if you aren't a Lion or a member of the Agricultural So- ciety, get behind this community project. If you cannot give a few hours work when it is needed, give your financial support. Help keep the slogan for the future: "Bigger and Better than Ever:" 0 CDCI Footballers Defeat Goderieh 17-6 On RCAF Grid Clinton District Collegiate's rampaging Redmen stepped into Goderich yesterday afternoon and recorded their second straight win by a score of 17-6. This game was all Clinton from the opening kickoff. The Redmen completely dominated the play throughout the game and it was only the stellar defensive play of Goderich that kept the score from reaching a much higher figure. Mid -way through the opening quarter Clinton took the lead When Bruce Ashdown fired a long pass to Ron Carter who went over unmolested for the major score. This touchdown was not converted and at the end of the quarter Clinton led 5-0. In the second quarter Bill Shar- key scored another TD for Clinton to make it 11-0 but near the end of the half Goderich entered the scoring column when Carter was rouged. Half time score 11-1. Ron Carter took the opening kickoff and gave one of the best displays of open field running seen this year as he lugged the ball hack to the mid -field stripe. Barry Youngblut scored the only touch down of the quarter and Bob El- liott converted. Late in the game Bob Dockstad- er scored for Goderich as the county town put on a belated rally. Bob Riese one of the God- erich stars was injured late in the game. Nine Clinton cheerleaders and four from Goderich added colour to the game as they urged their respective teams on to greater ef- fort. Early Copy Needed Deadlines Needed It is increasingly difficult to publish the Clinton News -Record on Thursday morning, as is ex- pected by subscribers, The reason for this is that advertising and copy from correspondents is reach- ing us as late as Wednesday evening. Starting immediately deadlines for copy will be rigidly adhered to; Our advertising manager will make calls on Monday, Display advertising will be accepted until Tuesday at noon. Deadline for classified advertising le "Wednes• day at one o'clock. Correspondents are urged to mail their copy to us no later than Monday. Of course, in the case of meetings and happenings on Tuesday and Wednesday, a telephone Call to our office before Wednesday at ,loan, Will assure publication, Except ]e ease of emergency, no copy will be aeeept- ed after Wednesday at noon. Thank you.