HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-11-02, Page 579c
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79c
Oa Runners Come in Seventh
At WOSSA Cross Country Race
LIMITED acz ,tee ceo axe.
(CPC Sports Writer),
In the annual WOSSA cross-
country meet in London last
weekend, the cm% Harriers
finished a creditable seventh in
a field of 15 of the best cross-
country teams in Western On-
tario.
A balanced team effort made
this result possible as the first
What a wonderful feeling to head into the winter
ti n:CLEANERS
LAUNDRY
CLINTON (2d HU -2-70G4
season with your wardrobe
us your entire winter
wardrobe; we'll return
it clean as can be.
)(call like our service
and o u r moderate
prices.
LUCKY NUMBER
THIS WEEK IS 1512
Check Your Calendar„ If
the numbers match take
the calendar to our office
and claim your $3.00
credit.
in tia-top shape: Send Cross Country Team Places Seventh at WOSSA
Clinton's five-man cross-country team brought home a creditable seven-
th place out of 15 competing teams in the WOSSA, three-mile cross-country
race at University of Western Ontario last Saturday. From the left the CDCI
team poses on the stands of Little Memorial Stadium, Terry Muise, Gary
Collier, Tony Verhoef, Brian Lavis and Harry Bakker.
(CDCI Press Club Photo)
Tenders Called on
No. 4 Highway
Clinton to Myth
age and granular base for
Highway 4 between Clinton
Thugs., Nov.. 2,0 1961
Tenders for grading, drain-
.0 NewpRecord,Pooe
and plyth will, be called this
we*, reports Charles B. Mac-
Naughton, E,ceter, z4P? for
Huron. This is a nine .mile
stretch of highway..
Though tenders are being
called now, they will not be
awarded until January; notes
Mr. IVIanNaughton.
Oct. 30 to Nov. 4
FALL
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at all I.D.A. DRUG STORES
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Solo Safety-tip Inside Frosted
BOB PINS
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Black or Blonde 60 Watt
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1 lb. bag — 44c
I.D.A. SACCHARIN TABLETS
500 Reg. 65c — I/2 grain 44c
Dennison Bargain Bag 200 Assorted
SEALS, TAGS and CARDS
FOIL ICICLES Fireproof, Reg. 25c p
Reg. 10c package Dennison
GIFT WRAP PAPER 5 for 44c
44c
kg.2 for 44c
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O
Each reg. 60c — Your Choice
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44c
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2 Batteries with all metal
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245626
F B. PENNEBAKER Ugte
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Clinton — Ontario
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BUBBLE BATH 2 lb. bag
Gord's Billiard Parlour
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will Open by
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9
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Open 9 a.M. tO 6 pan, Daily except Wednesday Open Friday Evenings
Clinton runner to -come in,
Tony Verhoef, finished 27 in a
field of 70 runners, Close be-
hind him, came Bryan Lavis in
29 position, followed by Gary
Collier aa, Harry Bakker 39,
and Terry Muise 46th.
The 'first four miners on
each team counted, giving Clin-
ton a total of 128. The follow-
ing are the standings of the
teams: 'Medway (London), 59;
Blenheim, 68; Woodstock, 79;
Wallaeebung, Wheable,
(London), 89; Kennedy, (Wind-
sor), 117;
Clinton, 128; Dorchester,
(London), 136; Central of Lon-
don, 141; Wingham, 149; Cen-
tral Elgin (St, Thomas), 168;
Leamington, 174; East Elgin,
187; Riverside, 190; Mitchell,
The race was run over a
three mile course which skirted
the boundaries of the Univers-
ity of Western Ontario campus,
starting and finishing on the
J. W, Little Memorial Stad-
iuni track. The Harriers, com-
mented that the course was
Marked much more clearly this
year.
This factor and the practice
run which the Harriers had
over the course with some of
the members of the University
of Western Ontario cross-
country team on the Tuesday
preceeding the meet may part-
ially explain the improved sh-
owing of the team this year,
but the intense desire of the
Harriers to do better this year
undoubtedly had much to do
with their performance.
The two lead runners, Ver-
hoef and Levis, were clocked
in 16:20 and 16;22 respectively,
thus averaging under five min-
utes and' thirty seconds a mile.
Collier and Bakker were just
above in times of 16:32 and 16:
36. The fact that five runners
(CACI Sports Writer)
Up to last week, I had al-
ways heard of a person putting
his foot in his mouth but I
had never known what it was
really like. Now I do and boy,
did I ever call the wrong play!
Ignoring our criticism of
their losing streak and our pre-
diction that they weren't good
enough to win one football
game, let alone the one with
the first place Wingham squad,
the CDCI Redmen went ahead
last week to outrun, out-tackle,
and out-pass the Mustangs to
a 13-7 win over the purple
and white team and to make
the sports' reporter at CDCI
the laughing stock of the
school.
Two pass plays• on Wingham's
20 arid 25 yard lines resulted
in two touchdowns for Clinton
within ten minutes, of the first
quarter. With "Bordie" McRae
quarterbacking and Ron Liver-
more receiving his expert pas-
ses the Clinton boys jumped
ahead 13-0 and remained there
until half time. A valiant ef-
fprt by the Redmen in the third
quarter was not enough to stop
the Wingham squad' from get-
ting one touchdown and a con-
vert.
Back and forth the two teams
scrambled, Wingham trying
desperately not to let the last-
place Clinton team defeat them
and the Clinton boys fighting
equally as hard to make it the
biggest football upset of the
season.
Spectators watching the
game said they had never seen
the Clinton players so full of
enthusiasm and spirit as they
were last Thursday. It all am-
ounts to one thing: You can de-
feat much larger and better
team if you have the heart. —
and heart the boys had as they
played like champions. No team
could have won more easily
and decisively than the Red-
men.
Of course, there would be no
team at all without the coaches,
and we have two of the best
in Western Ontario, Mr, A.
Langdon and Mr, K Clynick
deserve special credit from ev-
eryone for the team's win. This
win made up to them a lot
of disappointement for the
losing of other games.
Who knows? If the boys who
play today in Goderich, beat
the Trojans, our school will be
one of the happiest in Ontario.
Now we know you Redmen can
play real football. Let's win
again.
O
HOLMESVILLE
Mrs. Fred Mulholland was in
Wingham on Saturday attend-
ing the funeral of her cousin,
the late Mrs. Clara Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steepe,
and Mrs. Leona Magee attend-
ed the funeral, in London, of
the late W. L. Magee, Detroit.
Ted McCullough, on the staff
of the Royal Bank, is in Tor-
onto, taking a course in connec-
tion with his work.
At Joint Rally
Mrs. Orville Blake, Mrs.
Lloyd Bond, Mrs. Harry Cud-
more, Mrs. Edward Grigg, Mrs,
Ninian Heard, Mrs. Les Jervis,
Mrs. Frank McCullough, Mrs.
William Norman, Mrs. Kenneth
Trewartha and Mrs. Jack Yeo
attended the first joint sec-
tional rally of the WMS and
WA of the United Churches of
Huron, in Auburn United Chu-
rch last week.
Alan Jewson is
New Teacher
Of Agriculture
Alan Jewson, the new teach-
er of science and agriculture,
grades 9 and 10 received his
high school education in Ridge-
way, Ontario. After attending
CAE, he spent three years in
Ethiopia.
When he returned to Can-
ada, he was a territorial man-
ager for a farm implement
company until changing to
teaching this year. He finds
that the teaching profession
allows him to spend more time
with his family than his prev-
ious job hi which he was ,re-
quired to travel most of the
time.
Mr. Jewson is married and
has three sons, aged 12, 7 and
3, The oldest was born during
their stay in Ethiopia. During
his leisure, Mr, Jewson enjoys
square - dancing and activities
with his family.
finished between them indicates
how close finishing positions
were at times.
The Harriers stayed at the
university after the race to see
most of the day's home-coming
activities including the Queens-
Western football game and the
pre-game parade, They will be
busy during the coming week
supervising training for an
inter-form cross-country meet
which will be held in the sec-
ond week of November, This
event will bring CDCI's suc-
cessful cross-country season to
a close.
Again Wha' Hoppen?
Upset For Wingham's
3-Year Winning Streak