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Clinton News-Record, 1960-10-13, Page 8.I think that initiation cos- tumes are 'becoming more gar- ish every year. A mob of un- recognizable grade nines strug- gled into school last Friday bearing their own potato sack of textbooks .as well as large piles of seniors' books. Most of the punishment was reserved for the lunch periods. I strolled outside taking notes. Joan Mills, 9G and Mary Boyce 9E did not enjoy initiation much. Margaret Dykstra 9C and Jayne Vos 9B, were shining shoes and singing songs. Some boys were able to have their shoes shined at least half- a-dozen times during the day. "Jingle Bells" and "Old Mac- Donald's Farm" were being sung in ragged chorus. Richard Shaddick 9B was trying to count all the bricks in a band around the school. Norman Amy 9B, was kneel- ing, holding his lunch pail by the strap, in his mouth, while others were polishing ears and racing across the field. Through all the uproar, slept a dog, who woke up only to move to a safer place to rest. During the day, the following memory work was repeated many times: "I am lower than the lowest worm, and I bow down to you, my senior". As I hear, the initiation: pro- gram held in the evening was "restrained", not as wild as in previous years, according to one spectator. A grade 12 stud= ent said that everything went smoothly. A torture chamber was op- erated in which the grade nines Tournament Moved from CDCI ., (By Margaret Wallis, 12A) The girls' volleyball tourna- ment which was to be held in Clinton in the middle of No- vember has had to be changed to Goderich, Seaforth or Wing- ham because CDCI's new .gym- nasium will not be open 'by that time. We will all be hap py when the new section of the school is open both for prac- tice purposes and such tourna- ments as this one. TV ROTATOR and ANTENNA REPAIRS Are Less Costly NOW Get Your Antenna In Shape For. This Winter Call HU 2-3841 Galbraith's RADIO and TV Paint-by-Number Oil Painting Sets Set of one 18"x24" and two 8"x10" mounted painting panels—with 40 colors—assorted pictures $6.95 set •••••••••••=0 Set of three tall or two square pictures— large size canvasses and 70 colors $9.50 set Set of two 16"x20" panels and 30 oil colors $5.95 set Set of two 12"x16" panels and 24 oil colors $3.95 set Set of two 10"x14" panels and 18 oil colors $2.95 set Set of two 8"x10" panels and 8 oil colors $1.50 set Children's sets of two 8"x10" panels and 12 colors $1.50 set McEwan's Clinton Ontario Clinton Redmen moved into a tie with Seafarth last Thurs- day by defeating Goderich 14- 12, even with 'a 1959 Clinton Redman, Gerry 9)tue, in the Goderich Clinton took an early lead 1-0 when Goderich was trapped in their end zone in the first quarter. Goderich roared back in the second on a touchdown by Dalton, but failed to con- vert. BUD YEO In the third quarter, Clinton kicked' on a third down and the ball went in and out of the arms of a Goderich receiver. Opportunist Bud Yeo picked up the fumble and drove across the Goderich goal line for the touchdown. Ken Engelstad made the convert for Clinton to make the score read 8-6. In the last quarter Clinton seemed to have Goderich re- treating, when Leeson, of the lake-side team intercepted a pass and ran more than half the field to a touchdown. Once again Goderich failed on the convert but they now led 12-8. Clinton retaliated however, with Livermore and Larry Powell gains. for long runs to get into scoring position. God- erich intercepted another pass and defeat looked near when the referee blew the minute whistle. The Clinton boys wou- ld not be conquered though, and recovered the ball when John Jacob blocked a kick. Ron Livermore then ran an end- rim for the touchdown, making the final score 14-12 for Clin- ton. Mr. Clynick (By Don Mills, 12A) Mr. K. C. Clynick was born in Woodstock, Ontario and at- tended public and high school there. To further his education he attended the University of Western Ontario in the Phy- sical Education course, gradua- ting in 1956 with a Bachelor of Arts degree, After teaching in Meafard for two yeas, Mr. Clynick came to Clinaon in the fall of 1958 to teach physical education at CDCI. In addition to his work in the school classroom, Mr. Cly- nick is interested in all kinds of sport, holds an instructor's certificate 'in swimming and is secretary of the Kinsmen Club of Clinton. He is' also a camp- ing enthusiast, along with his wife and two children. Just now he and Mr. Langdon are feverently trying to make the Redmen a winning football team. Physical education is a very important subject to the col- legiate student. Lately articles have indicated how physically unfit Canadian students are, but this• failing surely does not apply to the students of CDCI. Gay Costumes at CDCI Initiation Day on Friday (By Peter Robertson, 12A) RON LIVERMORE GODERICH, W. 'Pretty, S. Connely, R. Donnelly, B. Turn- er, J. Gower, F. Sowerby, J. Gemmell, G. Etue, G. McDon- Public School Sports Champions To Enter County Meet on October n underwent such ordeals as' wal- king blindfolded up flights of imaginary stairs, and dipping hands in a bucket of spaghetti and grapes, and repeating their memory work as vinegar was squinted into their open mouths. A dance continued from 9 to 11 p.m., although the buses took 'most of the young revel- lers home shortly after ten o'- clock. (By Peter Robertson, 12A) A pep rally, which ,was in- tended to increase school spirit at football games, was held on October 5 at 3.25 p.m. Mr. Clynick introduced Mr. Lang- don, the football players and assistants of the Redmen to the student body. Sheets of cheers and football lineup were distributed. Mrs. Webb introduced the cheerlead- ers, whose senior member, Su- san Wightman, helped the as- sembly in practising the cheers, aid, D. Wilkinson, J. Lodge, M. •Dalton-6, D. Clark, T. Zoet- hout, L. Atfield. CLINTON, Steve Scotchmer, Larry Powell, Ken Engeistad-1, John Harris, Ralph Trewartha, Don Mills, Ron Livermore-6, Paul Pickett, Don Scruton, Frank Yeo-6, John Slavin, Jer- ry Wallis, Charles Bartliff, Harold Smith-1, John Jacob, Tony Verhoef, Budd Boyes, Dennis Logan, Bill Murney, Victor Cyr, Paul Draper, Bill Shaddick, Bruce Cooper, Bill Trevena, Don Colquhoun, Hugh Lobb, John Robichaud, Paul Brand, Grant Turner, Jim Mc- Cullough, Roger Cummings. 0 This Girls Club Members Are Active In Sport (By Janet Henderson and Barbara Henderson, 12A) In order to become a mem- ber of the Girls Sports .Club one must have been a cheer- leader or a member of a school team d.uring the previous year. There are 30 members, 15 of them new this year. A mem- ber cannot miss more than three meetings a year without being suspended'. SYBIL CASTLE The girls meet in the girls dressing room whenever the president, Sybil Castle, thinks' a meeting necessary. Mary Jean Colquhoun is the treasur- er and Janet Sharp the secre- tary of this club that Mrs. Webb, now an honorary mem- ber, started when she came to Clinton. Main money venture is a booth at football games, and at the track and field meet, where they sell apples, hot dogs and soft drinks. The profits are used to pay for such necessities as eye-glasses broken during physical education class, and dances, and lunch for visiting teams after games. They also present a trophy to the best sports girl for the year selected by the members. Winners of this' trophy have been Vicki Cluff for 1958 and Katherine McGregor for 1959, 0 Orchestra Has Practices For Coming Events (By Gary Jewitt, 12B) One of the new features at the collegiate this year is the school orchestra under •the dir- ection of Miss C. Haig. The student representative for the orchestra is Orrin Baird. Prac- does' are held in the music room in the new wing, each Wedries- day from. 3.15 to 4 p.m. It is expected that the or- chestra will play at student as. semblieS in the new auditorium and at the anticipated school variety night next sprtim, A smaller group will possibly play for a number Of school datiees, Merribers Vet rTiolins, D. Wells, L, Powell, it Ilrubseher,• G. Lindsay, Lab, d. McCOW,, tin; clarinets C. Taylor, N. Tre- Bert Lobb is a patient in 'the Clinton Public Hospital. Miss Minnie Proctor, Clinton, was the guest on Sunday of Mrs. B MacMath. Mr. and Mrs. Harald Holtz- haur and daughter, Niagara Falls, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigg. Miss Sandra Williams, Bur- lington Public School teaching staff, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Alex Glen, Banff, Alta., was the guest for a few dayS of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeo, and cal- led on some of his former neighbours, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Brown, Warren, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson and fam- ily, Oakridge Acres, London, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cud- more and family, Hamilton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cudmore and attended anniversary services' at Holmes- vine United Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Murray, Dundalk and Mrs. Charles Bissitt, Goderich, were guests on Thanksgiving weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yeo. Flight Sergeant Ivan Jervis, Mrs. Jervis and children, April, Debbie and Donna, Ottawa, were guests on the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Les Jervis. Holiday guests with. Mr. and Mrs. William Norman were their son Jack, of the Univer- sity of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Norman and Lorna and Ivan Dailey, CH1113.. Miss Eleanor Yeo, nurse-in- training at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Que., has returned to her duties after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeo. Anniversary The 8 1 s t anniversary of Holmesville United Church was held Sunday, October 9, with the minister of the church, Rev. E. 3. Roulstan, speaking to large congregations at both services. The church was beautifully decorated with white baskets of brightly colored fall' flowers, and branches of colored foliage. In the morning, the minister spoke on "Nine Out of Ten Ungrateful", The choir, under the leadership of the 'organist, Mrs. Lloyd Bond, sang two an- thems, with Mrs, Edward Grigg and Mrs. Les JerVis singing the duet parts and Mrs. William Norman taking the solo pants. At the evening service, Rev. Roulston spoke on "An Ap- praisal of the Church". Wil- liam Craig, Clinton, was the guest soloist, and also assisted the choir in singing the an- (By Barbara Pegg and Barbara Irwin) Field day was held on the afternoons of October 3 and 4 at the Clinton Public School playgrounds, The results were as follows: junior Girls Running broad jump, Judy Collins (12 ft.) Barbara Knox, Janis Galbraith; standing broad jump, Barbara Knox (7 ft. I. in,), Judy Collins, Janis Gal.. braith; running high jump, Bar- 'bare. Knox, Janis Galbraith, Valerie Holland; hop, step and jump Janis Galbraith (20 ft., 8 in.), Barbara. Knox, Brenda Kingswell; 50 yard dash, Bar, barn Knox (7 sec.), Judy Col- lins, Janis Galbraith; 75 yard dash, Barbara Knox (11.9 sec.), Judy Collins, Janis Galbraith. Champion, Barbara Knox, 26 points; runner-up, Judy Collins, 14 points. Junior Boys Running broad jump, Micheal Graham (10 ft., 10 in,), Mike Carter, Paul Lavis; standing broad jump, Mike Carter (6 ft., 1 in.), Greg Crowe, Gordon Merrill; running high jump, Paul Lavis, Mike Carter, Scott Macaulay; hop, step and jump, Scott Macaulay (22 ft., 1 in.), Mike Carter, Harold Newland; 50 yard dash, Paul Lavis (8.2 sec.), Rolfe McEwan, Donald Farrell; 75 yd. dash, Paul Lavis (11.1 sec.), Scott Macaulay, Rolfe McEwan. Champion, Paul Lavis, 16 points; runner-up, Mike Carter, 14 points. Intermediate Girls Running broad jump, Bonnie Boyes (12 ft., 10 in.), Joan Ir- win, Joy Langdon; standing broad jump, Bonnie Boyes (tied with Joan Irwin) (6 ft., 8 in.), Joy Langdon, Linda Nicholson; running high jump, Bonnie Boy- es, Janet Roorda, Joan Irwin; hop, step and jump, Bonnie Boyes (29 ft., 3 in.), Joan Ir- win, Helen Cowan; 50 yard dash, Bonnie Boyes (7.2 sec.), Joan Irwin, Mary Ann Gliddon; 100 yard dash, Bonnie Boyes (14.3 sec.), Joan Irwin, Mary Aim Gliddon. Champion, Bonnie Boyes, 30 points; runner-up, Joan Irwin, 18 points. Intermediate Boys Running broad jump, Charles Rockey (13 ft., 10 in.), Wayne Smith, Larry Pickett; standing broad jump, Wayne Smith (6 ft. 9 in.), Ken Rozell, Rolfe Cooke; hop, step and jump, Larry Pic- kett (28 ft. 4*. in.), Wayne Smith, Bradley Dutot; 75 yard dash, Wayne Smith (10.6 sec.), Larry Pickett, Jim Stanley; 150 yard dash, Wayne Smith (tied with Larry Pickett) (16.8 sec.), Jim Stanley, David Graham. ''thems. Mrs. Edward Grigg took the solo part in one, and the other, a men's quartette, Carman Tebbutt, Jim Lobb, Irvine Tebbutt and Bert Fin- lay, took the lead. WMS Meets T h e Woman's' Missionary Society of Holrnesville United Church met in the basement of the church for their regular October meeting. Mrs. Stewart Farquhar's group was in charge of the program,. with Mrs. Farquhar giving the call to worship and prayer. Scrip- ture and comments were given by Mrs. Jack Yeo. A tribute to a former WMS worker was read by Mrs. Bar- rie Walter. Mrs. Ninian Heard read an •article "Let Us Pause To Give Thanks". The president, Mrs. Jack Yeo, conducted the business period. Minutes and roll call were given by the secretary, Mrs. Harry Cudmore. The Holmesville thankoffering meet- ing will be held on Tuesday, November 1 (one week early), with Mrs. Lloyd Bond's group in charge of the program. The chapters 'in the study book "Africa Disturbed" were reviewed by Mrs. William Nor- man. T h e Woman's Association meeting followed, with the president, Mrs. Reg. Miller, in the chair. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ninian Heard gave the thoughts on it. The secretary, Mrs. Wil- liam Norman, read the minut- es and gave the roll call. Mrs. Frank McCullough gave the treasurer's report. Plans were started for cat- ering to the Federation of Agriculture banquet on Novem- ber 8. Mrs. Reg. Miller was appointed official delegate to the WA Presbytery to be held in Blyth on. October 26. Host- esses for the day were Mrs. Les Jervis and Mrs. Elmer Potter. Varna Wins Two At Season's End; Player's Statistics .. (Varna Correspondent) .. . Varna% softball team ended the season with a pair of The over Goshen's. team. The teams final record was ten wins, nine. losses and one tie. Robert Turner won the learn batting title with Barry Tay- lor second. Following is the batting record of all players including those who played only A few games, Player. ab ob ave. r Keith Stephenson 6 4 .666 3 Robert Turner 95 62 .653 36 Barry Taylor 85 54 .635 33 till Taylor 74 44 .594 18 Ivan 1VIcelyinont 81 48 .592 33 Jim Consitt 100 58 .580 34 Doug McAsh „,,, 18 10 .555 5 Mee Webster .„, 87 48 .547 28 Gordon Johnston: 62 32 .510 14 Bill Consitt 61 30 .491 17 Bob. Webster .., 61 28 .459 19 Allen Ifayter 9 4 .444 1 Sack Coleman „ 43 19 .441 12 Erie Miter 38 16 .421 7 Champion, Wayne Smith, 21. Points; runner-up, Larry Pic- kett, 14 points. Senior Girls Running broad jump, Elaine Rumball (11 ft. 6 in.), Susan Smith, Patsy Edward; standing broad jump, Elaine Rumball (5 ft, 91/2 hi,), Sheryl Rozell, Barbara Carter; running high jump, Elaine Rumball, Judy Wells, Mary Ellen Andrews; hop, step and jump, Elaine Rumball (26 ft. 9 in,), Sheryl Rozell, Susan Smith; 75 yard dash, Patsy Edward (10 see.), Susan Smith, Barbara Pegg; 150 yard dash, Patsy Edward (17.1 see,), Elaine Rumball, Sheryl Rozell. Champion, Elaine Rumball, 23 points; runner-up, Patsy Ed- ward, 11 points. Senior Boys Running broad jump, Larry Hugill (13 ft. 11 in.), Clarence Magee, Barry Glazier;. standing broad jump, Paul Ladd (7 ft. 7 in.), Clarence Magee, Larry Hugill; running high jump, Harry Cummings, Larry Hug- ill, tied with Peter Staniforth; hop, step and jump, Clarence Magee (32 ft. 2 in.), Bob Bat- kin, Larry Hugill; 100 yard dash, Paul Ladd (14.5 sec.), Bob Batkin, Clarence Magee; 220 yd. dash, Paul Ladd (28.5 sec.), Bob Batkin, Clarence Magee. Champion, Paul Ladd, 15 points; runner-up, Clarence Ma- gee, 13 points. Those people whose names are mentioned here will compete with other schools in Huron County at the meet at RCAF tation Clinton sports field on )etober 22. 0 BOWLING NEWS INTER-TOWN LEAGUE W L HT Pts Goderich A 13 2 3 29 Clinton B 11 4 3 25 Clinton A 10 5 2 22 Exeter A 10 5 2 22 Goderich B 7 8 1 15 Exeter B 8 10 1. 13 Wingham 3 12 0 6 Zurich 0 15 0 0 MIXED TOWN LEAGUE W L T HT Pts Budgies Dabbers 5 3 1 3 14 6 3 0 2 14 5 4 0 2 12 Cleaners 5 .4 0 1 11 Clubs 4 5 0 2 10 Stars 4 5 0 1 9 Hearts 4 5 0 1 9 Imps 2 6 1 1 6 Drivers High average, men, Bert White, 225; high average, ladies, Gerry Harris, 173; high single, men, Bert White, 340; high sing- le, ladies, Bessie' Black, 247; high team game, Budgies, 1126; high team triple, Budgies, 2782; high triple, men, Bert White, 791; high triple, ladies, Gerry Harris, 586. HYDRO LEAGUE Team Total No. 4 17 No 2 12 No. 1 7 No. 3 6 High average, men, Len Faw- cett, 196; •high average, ladies, Ada Schellenberger, 170; high triple, men, Len Fawcett, 669; high triple, ladies, Ada Schellen- berger, 628; high single, men, Len Arnston, 273; high single, ladies, Ada Schellenberger, 249. LONDESBORO LADIES W L HT Pts 9 6 3 21 9 6 2 20 7 8 4 18 Players 5 10 1 11 High team single, Exports, 937; high team triple, Exports, 2634; high single, Vick Burns, 275; high triple, Mary Miller, 601; high average, Betty Arch- ambault, 191. LONDESBORO MEN W L HT Pts Rockets 9 6 4 22 Sputniks 8 7 3 19 Comets 8 7 2 18 Stars 5 10 1 11 High team single, Sputniks, 1155; high team triple, Sput- niks, 3022; high single, Gor- don MacGregor, 329; high triple, Gordon MacGregor, 740; high average, Cliff Saundercock, 229. 1960-61 JUNIOR LEAGUE • W L HT Pts Rocks 2 0 1 5 Wiseguys 2 0 1 0 Wheels 0 2 0 0 Bums 0 2 0 0 High team single, Wiseguys, 921; high team triple, Wiseguys, 1.692. Homemakers Bowling League Page 8,--Clinton News-Record—Thurs., Oct. 13, 1960 COMING Wednesday Noon — Chance to Place advertisements in this column. Phone 12.30 p.m, Memorial Thurs,. Oct. 13 —BINGO Legion Hall, at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular for $5; 1 game for $25; the wealth games; $57 in 57 numbers. priz es, 22 $2.50 each. Admission 5tfb Sat., Oct. 15—Sale clothing and miscellaneous idles, 1.30 p.m, in Parish St. Paul's Church. Sat., Oct. 15—Bazaar bake sale in town chamber, at 3 p.m. LOBA No. 377. Last before 41x-tfb in Kirk St., games 3 share- Jackpot; 3 Door of used art- Hall, 39-40-lp •and council Auspices 41b Sat., Country Bake Sale, creation lunch, auspices WA, 3 to Fri., Oct. Presbyterian in church, candy booths. Sat, bake sale, Hall, from noon tea Varna WA, Please the OWL Parish Street. EVENTS Oct. Fair, 5 and Oct. 3 Hall in room, Reserve bazaar p.m, 28, to homemade 22—Wesley-Willis Girls 29—Bazaar Varna served. Bazaar and the church re- booths and Wesley-Willis 41-2x 7 to 9 p.m.— Club bazaar baking, miscellaneous 41-2-3-ib and Township 5 p,m. After- Auspices 41&43p Oct. 29 for to be held in at 123 James 41-2b EXTRA! EXTRA: There are Sat., Dec. 3—Ontario Street big bargains for everyone at Church bazaar, from 3 to 5 your local Rexall Drug Store p.m. 41p during the REXALL FALL ONE CENT SALE. Two for Harbourlite Inn, Goderich — the price of one, plus only lc, Every Saturday night Hi-Teen Over 350 bargains to choose record dance with Monte Snid- from. MONDAY, TUESDAY, en. Every Wednesday, Lions WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, Bingo. 36tfb FRIDAY, SATURDAY, (Octob- er 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22), atNewcambe's the Rexall Drug Store. 41b BROWNIE'S Tues., Wed., Oct. 18, 19 — Cooking School, Legion Hall, 8 p.m. Sponsored by Arthur DRIVE-IN Groves for Clintonian Club. 39-40-41b LIMITED Tues.,Oct. 18—Showing of Clinton -- Ontario fall fashions for ladies and gentlemen will be held at J. H. D. McCurdy School, RCAF Station Centralia, at 8.30 p.m. WEEKEND Admission: 75c. Tea and fav- ors. Sponsored by 'the Protes- SHOWS ONLY tant Chapel Guild. 41b Fri., Oct. 21 — DANCE in for the next three Clinton Legion Hall, 9 to 1, weekends music by "Country Kinfolk" prizes. Admission: 75c. 41-2E; Saturday, October 22 - Rum- — Double Feature — mage and Bake Sale, Council Chambers, Clinton. Group 2, Friday and Saturday Brucefiekl W.A. at 2 p.m. October 14 and 15 41b-42x . "The FBI Story" Stanley Township r James Stewa oltouz Vera Miles Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor spent a few days in Detroit "The Amazon over the weekend. Mr. ,and Mrs. Norman Baird Tra er 99 d and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. (Featurette) John Sutton Douglas Jones and Mr. and (ONE CARTOON) Mrs. John Stanley spent the weekend at the residence of Two Shows Nightly, Rain Mr. and Mrs. Allan Klinkham- or Clear er, Detroit, and •also attended Box Office Open at 7.45 a wedding reception for Mr. First Show Starts at 8.00 and Mrs. Richard Wilt at De- Children Under 12 in Cars Free trait. leS• ' tc 4,... s,. LIAL5Ii, r ikelf Once again it is my privilege to congratulate the many thousands of Credit Union members across Canada on the annual observance of International Credit Union Day. The success of the credit union movement in Canada is proof that its members are conscious of their obligations and those of their organizations to the communities they serve. - Prime Min)....§..ter: Ottawa, 1960. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Thank You For attending our New Model Announcement. Now That you Have Seen Them Try Us For THE BEST DEALS In Huron County On '61 Models We make this claim because Our Used Car Stock must be built up — now! With G.M.'s 12 month or 12,000 mile war- ranty, more than ever it will pay you to buy where you can get service. Our mechanics regularly attended Factory Schools, and receive G.M. Instructions by correspendente. an you Afford to settle for less than the best? LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd. 4-A-* \w,, —_-'Your friendly Chevrolet . -.FvcroLET, — Oldsmobile & Envoy dealer. Acquaint School With Redmen Redmen Tie Seaforth Take Goderich 14-12 wartha; C. Plumsteel and M, Rathwoll; flutes, D. Row, S. Pierson; recorder, E. bider; tromboneS, D. 1VreBeath, N. Webber; Cornets, G. JeWitt, 3'. Pow- ell; horns, G. Shaddick, S. Co- oke, R. Trewartha, Bill Ilateit. ton; trumpets, Bennie ten, D. Currie and D. Mills; saxophones, D. Welsh, R. Ad,- diSort, G. 'turner, B, Elliott, O. Baird; drum and traps', E. Potter. NEWS OF HOLMESVILLE Correspondent — MRS. F. McCULLOUGH Exports Camels Black Cats (By Mrs. Dolly Kenny) With the second week of scheduled bowling over, the Blow-outs and Aces are tied for first place with 14 points each, closely followed by Lucky Thirteens and Legs 11 with 12 points and Rolling Pins with ten. Competition is keen with the ladies battling for top honors. High triple of the week went to Mrs. Carole Gray, 767; and high single to Mrs. M. Edge, Other scores over 200; Mrs. C. Gray, 212. 277, 278; Mrs. J. MacKay., 267; Mrs, H. De- war, 265; Mrs. J, Guilks, 236; Mrs. M. Wotta, 233; Mrs. A. Ikle, 219; Mrs. W. Navel, 211; Mrs. I. Young, 210; Mrs. D. Abbott, 205; Mrs. N. 204; Mrs. B. Betts, 204; Mrs. P. Cameron, 203; Mrs. M. Tru- ell, 202; Mrs, J. Rubel, 201; Mrs. 3. FolkS, 200, 0 110MESVILLE Ott' TO MEET OCTOBER Eohnesvilks OM will Meet. irk Iloiniesville school On Mon, day, OctObei:, 17 for the inon- thly nteeting.