Clinton News Record, 1955-10-06, Page 12PAGE TWELVE
€DCI Redmen Lose 21-0 To Wingham;
Team Much Weaker Than Last Year
coca Students had little to
cheer about on Tuesday afternoon
'when their beloved Redmen were
Snowed under 21-0 by -a hard
charging' Wingham team. Played
on RCAF Station Clinton sports
field the game opened the Huron
Secondary Schools Association
football season.
The Redmen, having lost sever-
al of last year's stars, were no
match for the Wingham team.
Only on two occasions were the
Redmen in Wingham territory,
once early in the game after the
opening kickoff and ageinmid-way
through the second quarter. ,It
was just a matter of how many
points Wingham would get, as
they mixed up sweeping end rugs.
with passes and driving plunges
that completely fooled the light
Clinton team.
There was no score in the first
quarter although Wingham threat-
ened" when they worked down to
the 10 yard line before losing the
ball as the quarter ended.
Starting from their own 10 in
the second quarter the Redmen
failed to make the necessary yard-
age in ,their first two downs and
were forced to kick. Wingham re-
turned the punt to Clinton's 42
and on the first play Hutchison
carried to the 15. Murray , went
over on the next play, the con-
version attempt failed and the
score was Wingham 5 Clinton 0.
Wingham scored again on a
long pass. The play started from
the Wingham 30 yard line and
Sob Black all alone on the 45,
gathered the pigskin in and went
all the way. The convert was un-
successful and the score read 10-0.
As the quarter ended Wingham
were down on the Clinton 10 yard
line.
Starting the first time they.
were in possession of the ball
Wingham advanced on five plays
to the Clinton three yard stripe.
A fumble recovered by Ken Port-
er gave the Redmen an short re-
prieve but they were forced to
- kick from their own end zone
when they failed to get a first
down. Hutchinson blocked the
kick and fell on the ball for an-
other Wingham touchdown. The
kick for the extra point failed as
the ball hit the crossbar.
Play continued in the Clinton
end and in the final quarter with
Bob Black leading the way Wing -
ham scored again. Bruce Lott
going over on ce plunge from the
four yard line. The convert click-
ed when the boys from the north-
passed into the end zone for the
extra point instead of the usual
kick. The game ended with Clin-
ton in possession deep in their
own territory and fighting desper-
ately to keep the visitors from
adding to their total.
Clinton Lineup
Right end, D. Weymouth; right
middle, Doug Batkin; right in-
side, Murray. Neal; centre, Bob
Read; left inside, Jack Tyreman;
left middle, Carl Falconer; `left
end, Jack Finley; quarterback,
Ken Porter; right half, 'Jim How-
es; left half, Howard Armstrong;
fullback, Hugh Colqulhoun; wing -
back„ Bert Clifford; subs, Dori
Cornish, Bob Cluff, Tom Shanah-
an, Willis Walpole, Bruce Lobb,
Wayne Wilson, Ron Hugill, -Mar-
vin Bruce, Arnold Riley, Tom Cun-
ningham, Frank Armstrong, Tony
Asquith.
Clinton Hunter
Bags Wolf In
Dunlop Area Shoot
Mery Batkin, Clinton hunter
was credited with shooting a wolf
in the Dunlop area north of Gode-
rich oir Saturday. This is the fifth
to be killed in that area within a
month.
Apparently a family of the ani-
mals have been plaguing the
farmers in that area for some
time, and it is expected that fur-
ther hunting groups will be or-
ganized soon to try to eradicate
this menace to farm animals and
poultry.
Closed Owing To
Death In Family
The Ferndale Grill on Albert
Street has been closed for the
past two days, owing to the death
of the proprietor's younger broth-
er, Stan Fleet. Death occurred in
hospital on Monday evening, fol-
lowing an accident early Saturday
night on the Elora Road near the
Guelph Highway, when the car
driven by the deceased went out
of control and rolled over. The
funeral was to be this afternoon
from the Lobb funeral home,
Point Edward. - Some weeks ago
while Archie Fleet, proprietor of
the restaurant, was himself in
hospital in London, his brother
Stan was in charge of the business.
I'IOHNER — The World's Best
HARMONICAS
"Super Chromorilea" 12 single holes, 38 reeds,
length 534 inches. This
instrument has three
full chromatic octaves and is particularly adaptable
for solo playing and has valves. $91 5`00
In a strong wooden box . each fD!!
"The 64 Chromonica"
Professional model,
16 single holes, 64 -
reeds, length 7 ins.,
and embodies four full chromatic octaves. This is
strictly a solo instrument. Packed in highly polished
walnut finished piano hinged box, The 99CA
lower octaves have valves to reasy ,blowing $22•K7��11/1
K T1 ' Length 4 inches. The instrument
Marine Band with an international reputation.
Its accuracy of tone and simplic-
ity have made it the choice of music teachers and
professional players everywhere. 10 single holes, 20
reeds, brass plates, heavy convex covers, $2 70
finely nickle plated. In hinged hox
K • Ir 79 Length 4 inches, 10 single holes,
Canaehan Ace" 20 reeds, brassed plates. Convex
covers finely nickle-plated with
open back. Each instrument contained in $1 00
.
a hinged box �p Vl1
K
•Chromatic
• not found on the ordinary type har-_
99 Length 4% inches, 10 single holes, 40
reeds, providing the sharps and flats
monica. Brass plates, nickel -plated covers, $5+0U
hinged box .p�7 i/
ECHO, double ,reed, 14. hole, 28 reeds --$1.00
Echo, Super Vamper, 10 hole, 20 reeds—$1.50 '
McEwan's
„BOOKS and STATIONERY
..Turkey Bingo
THANKSGIVING TURKEY BINGO AT THE
LEGION HALL
Kirk Street, Clinton
Thursday, October 6
8.30 p.m. sharp
1/
15 Regular Games for Turkeys
3 Share -the -Wealth with Jackpot
of 10 on 60 numbers
- One Special Game --$25
/1
FOR BINGO PLAYERS AN EVENING OF FUN
WITH; GOOD PRIZES
Admission Cord 50c;, Extra Cards 25c; 5 for $1.90; .
Specials 15c 2; for 25c; 5 for 50c
39-40-b
441.►•.41vi++r+•w4,
CLINTON NFJWS-RECORD
Building Motel
Enjoying The Fair
Right across Highway 4 from the Huron
County Home (which can be seen in the middle
top above) work has begun on the foundation
for a ten -unit motel, the property of John S
Parker, manager of Par -Knit Hosiery, Ltd.
Clinton. Del Cook, Lloyd Dale and Eugene Mc
Adam pause a moment from the job of laying
forms for the cement.
Getting right into the spirit of fair day at
Bayfield last Thursday, young Peter, his mother,
Mrs. Tom Gahwiler- and his younger brother
Danny stopped their' tun long enough to nave
their pictures taken. The Gahwilerpfamily is
originally from Switzerland and have lived in
this district for two years.
(News-Re»Ord Photos)
Collect Garbage
In Hensall? No
Place To Dump It
William Clement received the
hearty support of Hensall Council
on Monday evening when'he ask-
ed permission to begin garbage
collection service. Mr. Clement
was asking upon a petition from a
number of persons requesting the
service.
• Clement also asked Council for
a place to dump the garbage, but
was told that there was no place
readily available, and the suggest-
ion Was made that he secure a
suitable spot.
Miss Clarissa Mitchell request-
ed town water, and laid "com-
plaints regarding catch basins and
drainage. E. R. Davis, having re-
turned from holidays, reported on
the work proceeding on sidewalks
and in the town hall.
J, A. Paterson who had consult-
ed with the road foreman regard-
ing 'a sander for the streets, ad-
vised getting in touch with a
Zurich transport firm who had
one. He also reported that taxes
are coming in slow, with only
about $7,000 received so far.
Garbage will be gathered ` on
October 18 and 19. William Cle-
ment was given permission to op-
erate the service station at King
Street and Highway 4.
Council declared November 11,
Remembrance Day as a public
holiday in Hensall.
AUBURN
w sesee
Wes Bradnock has received the
contract for drawing the mail
from Blyth to Auburn, His dut-
ies will commence on October 17.
The new Auburn Post Office
service hours will begin Monday,
October 17. Mail to leave Auburn
for Blyth 9.30 8.m.; mail to ar-
rive at Auburn from Blyth, 10:20
a.m.; mail to leave Auburn for
Blyth, 3:25 p.m.; mail to arrive at
Auburn from Blyth, 4:10 p.m.
Mails close 15 minutes before
time of departure and registered
mail 30 minutes before time of
departure. Lobby will be open
from 8 a.m.' to 8 p.m. Alfred Rol-
linson, Postmaster.
GUIDES MEET
Girl Guide meetings were re-
sumed on September 18, and are
being held every Monday evening
from 7 to 8.30 in St. Paul's Parish
-14a11. Leaders are Mrs. Ken Mc-
Rae, Guider and Mrs. Robert
Hicks, Lieutenant.
In the five patrols, 32 girls are
enrolled. Their leaders are Sybil
Castle, Rose Patrol; Linda Jer-
vis, Trillium; Patrol; Dianne Camp-
bell, Sunflower Patrol; Sandra Ad-
dison, Pansy Patrol; Joan Sharp,
Orchid Patrol.
Three of the girls are now work-
ing on their first class tests, the
others on tenderfoot and sond
class tests.
A hike is planned for the whole
company on Saturday, October 8,
when three of the girls will try
for their hiker's badge.
During September, Guide and
Brownie leaders from Clinton at-
tended four instruction classes for
leaders held in Mitchell.
Jr. Farmers To
Soil Test Results
Next Tuesday night, October 11,
the Clinton Junior Farmers will
meet in the Clinton District Col-
legiate Institute for their regular
meeting. The highlight will be a
visit from Prof. It, J. Bryden, soils
department, OAC, Guelph.
It is particularly important that
all Juniors who submitted soil
samples for testing in the county
soil survey program this summer,
be present. Prof. Bryden will dis-
cuss the results of the tests, both
as a group, and individually as
time permits.
Driving Lesson
Ends In Mishap
Out on a driving lesson being
given by her sister, Margaret
Heath, Fort Erie, Mrs, Bessie Dy-
mond, RCAF Station Clinton lost
control of the car when it skidded
in loose gravel on Concession 4,
Tuckersmith Township, two miles
east of Highway 4. The vehicle
went between two trees and
struck another, Damage to the
car was estimated at $450.
IMERRI:LL��,
RADIO 8 EL-CIRIC.
cSafas r .kui cSE'L, riC£.
.,PHONE 313 CLINTON.
See and Hear
Your Favorite Programs
on a NEW
1956 Model
PHILIPS TV
P-3550 21" CRANNELOOK
TV CONSOLE
New open face console with 90°
wide-angle aluminized picture
tube. Furniture finish cabinet.
"Picture Stabilizer" andacascode
tuner for crisp, clear reception.
Slanted, tinted .and removable
safety glass, 38" high, 25%"
wide, 2134" deep,
"Be Wise—Buy from a
Service Dealer"
Philips, Philco, Dumont
and Crosley TV
Phone 313 Clinton
CAR BINGO
EXETER ARENA
FRIDAY, OCT. 14 .
12 Regular Gaines( for $50 each
3 Special Games for $200 each
1 SPECIAL FOR
1956 FORD COACH
ADMISSION: $1.00
Extra end Special Cards. 250, 5 for $1.00 Car Special $1.00,
6 for $5,00
Games Start at 9 p.m. Sharp'.-- Doors Open at 7.30'
SPONSORED BY EXETER LEGION AND LIONS
PROCEEDS IN AID OF SCOUT HOUSE
40-1-b
Mayor Presents
Crest -Of Town
To RCAF Station
In recognition of the cordial re-
lations which prevail between
Clinton people and their Air Force
neighbours; Mayor 'Morgan J.
Agnew last week 0 presented to
RCAF Station Clinton a plaque
bearing the official crest of "the
Town of Clinton.
Hand made by Reg Smith, Clin-
ton, the colourful plaque is e
duplicate of the one displayed at
the town's Council Chambers. The
design was adapted by Mrs. M.
J. Agnew from the coat' of
arms of the family after whom
the town was named. Permission
for the design was obtained from
the present 21st Baron Clinton,
England ,by letters written by M.
T. Corless, then clerk of Clinton.
Research into the history of the
town was carried out by R. S.
Atkey, then editor of the News -
Record,
In accepting the unique gift on
behalf of the personnel at RCAF
Station Clinton, the Commanding
Officer, Group Captain H. C. Ash-
down voiced his appreciation for
this kind gesture of goodwill from
the people of Clinton.
LONDON
SNAPSHOT
SERVICE
Clinton r .
Bowling Alley
COMING EVENTS-(
4e a word, minimum 75o
Thursday, October 6 Special
Thanksgiving Turkey Bingo, Le-
gion Hall, Kirk Street, Share -the -
wealth with jackpot of $60 on 60
numbers; $25 special as usual.
39-40x
Friday, October 7— Reception.
in Londesboro Hall for Mr. and
Mrs. Carman Dale. Ladies bring
lunch, Silver collection. Huron
Ramblers orchestra. 40p
Saturday, October 8— Bazaar,
in the council chambers, 2,00 p.
m. Auspices: •Tuckersmith Lad-
ies' Club. 40b
Thanksgiving Day, Monday,
October 10—Harness Races, 2.00
pm. in Hanover. Starting gate,
betting privileges. 40p
Friday, Oct, 14—Dancing Can-
adian Legion Hall, Kirk Street,
Beautiful Floor *Ample Park-
ing . '('Refreshments, Music by
Huron Ramblers, 40-1b
Saturday, October 15— Bazaar,
Council Chamber, 3.00 p.m., Bak-
ing, sewing, aprons, farm produce,
etc. Tea, 25c.. Auspices: Sum-
merhill Ladies' Club. 40 -ib
Wednesday, Oct. 19 — Legion
Paper. Drive. Clean up all the
old ,papers and rags and save
them for the Legion.
39-40-1-b
Saturday, November 12—Bazaar
Council Chambers, Town Hall,
Clinton. Auspices: Catholic Wo-
men's League. 40b
Come to the Crystal Palace,
Mitchell for a pleasant Friday
evening of dancing. Music by the
Night Hawks. 35 to 43b
WHEN 'TiAC
0 LOCAL THAD/MARI:S e.
For your convenience .
see us about the well-balanc-
ed Insurance program you
need to add to your present
and future security. We'll be
glad to •answer any questions
you have.
`,THURSDAY, OCI'OBESR. 6
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF
'ANAOA REPRESENTATIVE
(71.ac.703W2- neeint.4ab0
CLINTON, Seiteu,io-
Hurry Folks!
AND GET THAT COSTUME READY FOR THE
Hallowe'en Dance & Masquerade Party
The Date:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28
The Place:
Canadian Legion Hall, Kirk St.
— PRIZES AND LOTS OF FUN —
We have for your convenience:
V Cheek Room DANCING
V Refreshment Booth • 9.30
1/ Beautiful Floor to
V Ample Parking Space 1 a.m.
ADMISSION: 50e, per person
Music by "THE HURON RAMBLERS"
aftbraillftwalatftsgAW
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Motors Ltd.
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CLINTON ONTARIO