Clinton News Record, 1955-10-20, Page 11' ITURSDAZ' 'dlCl?O$k«li" 20, 1955`.
nelson Hi11' Heads
:Succeeds Wugie Hawkins
Nelson. ;Hill, Goderich, was, e-
lected presideryt of the, WOAA'for
et two year tern on Tuesday' night
at the annual meeting of the or-
ganization held in Wingham. One
,of the largest delegations in the
il'risiory of the society turned lout
for the 'meeting. Other officers
-elected were: first vice-president,
.Harvey Langford,' Lucan; :second
vice-president, Johnny Bell, Lis-
towel; third vice-president, Bill
.,Young, Harriston,
Members of the executive are:
"Norman . Hill, New Hamburg
Glen Johnston, Fordieich;'' along
'with four new members elected,
Jim Kerrigan, Mildmay; Herman
"Young, Kincardine; J. E. '1VIcKin
ley, Zurich, and M. 1lord, Ilder
-ton. The president will appoint
two members as in past years to
complete the full executive along
with Immediate Past President
:Huger Hawkins, Clinton;. and tree -
'surer and business manager, A. J.
:Lockridge, Wingham,
The two retiring members are
'Clayton Groh, Ilderton; and Lloyd
Loney, Wiarton.
Deadline Set
The deadline for hockey entries
was set for October 30 and the
groupings will be drawn 'up in
Wingham, Wednesday, November
2, at which time the conveners
'will be appointed to draw 'up 'in-
ielividual schedules.
Important Change
One important change by the
OMHA was announced.. It con -
corns a population change for C
and B categories in minor !hockey.
The B category 'low will be a Gen-
re with over 2,500 and up to 7,500,
In the past the B category started
at 3,000.
Meeting highlight
One of the. highlights of the
meeting was the presentation of
the WOAA Honor Award to Nip
Whetstone, Goderich, for his . out-
standing Contribution to minor
hockey.: The presentation was
made by the donor, Mr. Mike
Weichel; Elmira,
Mr. Whetstone a year ago %won
a similar award from the'OMIIA..
The Honor Award was first don-
ated a year ago and was held be'
the late Murray Grant, Ebenezer.
•e -
PORTER'S HILL
Thanksgiving visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Torrance were E.
G. Williams, Goderich; Mrs. P. El-
liott and Miss F. Cuninghame,
Clinton; Mr, and Mrs. W. Laith-
waite and daughter, Frances,
Stratford; Miss Jean Leithwaite,
London; Miss Violet Laithwaite,
Reg,N., New Westminster 'Hospi-
tal, B.C. Mrs. D. J. Burns, Lon-
don, remains with them the rest
of the week.
There are about 2,200 Indian
reserves in Canada.
HALLOWE'EN
DAN.C_E
Fish and Game Club House
oss
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28
DANCING 9 to 1
Featuring
SCOTTY POSSUM
and his POSSUM HUNTERS
ADMISSION AT POPULAR PRICES
Prizes for Those in Costume
42-3-b
•
•
MONSTER
BINGO
EXETER ARENA
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $50 EACH
3 SPECIAL GAMES FOR $200 EACH
1 Special for '56 Ford Coach.
FREE! •— 'Special for 21" TV Set — FREE!
Admission .$1—Extra and Special Cards 25e, 5 for $1
:Car Special $1, 6 for $5
Games Start at 9 p.m. Sharp -- Doors Open at 7.30
DRAW FOR LIONS -LEGION CAR
PROCEEDS IN AID OF SCOUT HOUSE
Sponsored by Exeter Legion and Lions
r
Seaforth Hurons'
Hold First
Hockey Practise
Seaford], Hurons held •their, in-
itial, hockey practice at the Lucan
Arena on Sunday with a turnout
of about 30 players. '
The "Hurons" have a. Sew boys
missing from last year's squad in-
cluding Tex MoPhe'son, Tommy
Salters, Barney Barton and Stone.
Ron 1VIuir who has been playing
for the club for the past three
years will be playing for Beech-
ville Hornets Junior B club in the
Eastern Ontario League.
Exhibition Crame Set
The Hurons have scheduled an
exhibition game with their' old
rivals, :the Woodstock Warriors,
in Woodstock to -morrow night.
Coach Goa'don Muir feels that this
will give him a good opportunity
to see just what he can expect
from the team this year.
Winghaxn, Tops Seaforth 43-0
Bruce Robertson Breaks Leg
Wingham Mustang Football Club
won their second st'r`aight game
on Tuesday by defeating Seaforth-
43-0. Murray, of Wingham, open-
ed the scoring in the .first five
minutes of play after. Wingham
had recovered a Seaforth fumble.
Struthers kicked the convert to
make it 6-0 at the end of the first
quarter,.
In the second quarter Robert-
son and Lott each got a touch-
down, followed by a rouge and
then a field goal by Struthers
gave Wingham a substantial lead
of 20-0 at half time. In the last
half, Murray, Campbell, Grewar
and Bain got touchdowns, along
with two converts by Struthers
and Campbell, to end the scoring.
During the game Bruce Robertson
was. injured, x-rays revealed a
broken leg.
•-•••••••••••-.11-41-4-111.•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•++41-4.
Goderich Township
4.4-111,11-11-41-•-•-•-•••-•-•-••••••=•-•+•4•-•••
Quite a number from this dist-
rict attended the plowing match
at Leamington last week.
Mrs. Annie Morgan, Port Stan-
ley, is spending a week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
James Stirling.
Miss Kathleen McNaughton,
London, Mrs. Mabel Kennedy and
Mrs. Edward Mullins and Clare,
Toronto, spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shearer,
Virginia, Stuart and ' Wendy,
Bright, spent Sunday as guests of
Mr" and 'Mrs. Fred Middleton and
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton.
St. James WA Meets
The Woman's Association of St.
James' Church, Middleton, had as
their guests the Woman's Assoc-
iation of St. Paul's Church, Clin-
ton, at a very successful meeting
held Wednesday afternoon, Octob-
er12, at the home of Mrs: Edward
Wise.
Mrs. Keith Miller read the
Scripture lesson. Mrs. John Mid-
dleton presided and congratulated
the secretary, Mrs. Ray Wise, who
was present, on the regent birth
of her son. '
Mrs. Middleton warmly welcom-
ed the members of St. Paul's WA
and also the special guest speaker,
Mrs. Archibald Fleming, Goderich,
whose famous husband was Bishop
of the Arctic, Mrs. Fleming is
currently completing her hus-
band's autobiography.
-As living proof of the value of
tERVICE
AFETY
'PECURITY
AVINGS
Thousands are Joining
the
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
LEAGUE OF CANADA •
Local Representative
Jack A. Webb
Tel. '177J
CLINTON ONTARIO
40-46-b
IN!'O1?!t; NEWS -RECO ?D'
BOSSIE ,WAS A TRAVELLING IRON M'IIVE}
GE.k'LE3, EAr
NeWC011tbe-Jackson
The Presbyterian Church manse
Clinton, was the scene of a quiet
wedding on; Saturday, October. `15,
When Rev, D,` J. Lexie united: in
marriage Edna Alexia' 'Jackson;
Reg,2., daughter of IVir, and. Mrs...
Stanley Jackson, RR ` 5, Clinton,
and, . James Frank Neveco,nbe, coast and Mrs, son of Mn and Mrs, will reside m Guelph.
THE
Frank 'Newcombe, Blenheim.Miss Ruth •: Jackson, "Clinton, Wes
bridesmaid for her sister and Rona
ald Newcombe, Guelph, was '"best .
man,'
immediate families of the bridal
couple attended a reception at
the home. of the bride's parents,
following the ceremony. On their
return from a trip to the east'
Newcombe
atvert SPORTS ARTS .COLUMN
$6ige ri 7e. " "
Dr, James Muffly uses witat
appears to ' be a magnetometer
or a geiger counter as he tries
to diagnose an illness of the eow
owned by ' Dale Spangler. The
gadget, in fact, is a type of mag-
netometer, and it is registering
"
Central Promo Canadian,
the' mineral content of bossie's
interior, The minerals in this
case proved' to, be a bunch of
rusty nails, tacks and wire, which
were easily removed by a mag -
pet inserted"in the cow's throat,
News of Holmesville-
Rev. and Mrs. A. Lane, Brus-
sels, were guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigg.
Mr. and Mrs, George Bolton,
Goderich, were visitors on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams.
Misses Sandra Williams and
Eleanor Yeo were in Stratford for
the weekend, attending the Young
People's camp reunion.
Services in Holmesville United
Church will start at 1.30 p.m. on
Sunday, October 23, and continue
at this time through the winter
months. •
Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Lawson
and Lynn, London, and Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Brown, Detroit, were
SEAFORTH 4-11 CLUB GIRLS
WIN PRIZES AT TEESWATER
At Teeswater fall fair last Wed-
nesday, Marjorie Boyd and Gloria
Boyd, RR 2, Walton, were in the
first prize group with their senior
Holstein calves, and Betty Storey,
RR 2, Seaforth, and Emily Collins,
RR 1, Clinton, were in the first
prize group with their junior Hol-
stein calves. The group of four
delves won first place in the infer
club competition also. The girls
belong to the Seaforth .4-1-1 Dairy
Calf Club.—Huron Expositor.
Christian missionary work among
the Eskimos" Mrs, Fleming dis-
played photos of happy, smiling
Christian faces of these people.
She has seen more of the Arctic
areas than any white woman at
any time, having seen the whole
Arctic from Greenland to Alaska
and is a living dynamo of mission-
ary zeal and enterprise.
There is a beautiful decorated
altar in All Saint's Church, in
Aklavik, in memorial of Bishop
Fleming. She told of his struggle
to get a four -bed nursing station
at Aldavik. He even took a short
medical course at St. Michael's
Hospital, Toronto. His motto. "I
walk by faith", and his' lectures
in England and Toronto procured
large funds for his Arctic enter-
prises.
Mrs. Fleming stressed the fact
that it was the Church of Eng-
land, who pioneered missionary
work and hospital Services in the
Arctic, and they alone. Later
the government, under pressure,
subsidized these hospitals. They
also established a hospital at Pan-
gnortung as well as St. Luke's
Mission there:
Mrs. Fleming injected some
humor into this serious mission-
ary talk. There was always a
dearth of dentists in the Arctic
and at first the Eskimos bit any
who, volunteered. There are no
public schools in the Arctic, just
church residential schools and
holidays are during hunting and
fishing seasons for economic rea-
sons.
Mrs. Fleming still corresponds
with 20 Eskimo friends and sends
each a Christmas gift each year,
She spoke of how eternally grate-
ful, the Bishop was to the WA of
Canada and concluded with the
prayerful wish that this vital work,
be appreciated and continued.
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Gliddon.
WA Meets
Following the WMS meeting,
Mrs. Jack Yeo, president of the
Womares Association took charge
of the WA meeting, which opened
with the .theme song and creed.
Mrs. J. Yeo read the Scripture
lesson and gave comments on it.
Mrs. Edward, Grigg gave the
treasurer's report. The roll call at
the November meeting is to be
answered with a gift for the
Childrens' Aid Society. The meet-
ing closed with prayer.
Hostesses forthe day were Mrs.
F. Mulholland, Mrs. W. Yeo and
Mrs. I. Tebbutt. '
Anniversary
Anniversary services were held
in Hohnesville United Church on
Sunday, October 16. Rev. Andrew
Lane, Brussels, was guest minister
at both services. In the morning,
Leslie Pearson, guest soloist, sang
"The Penitent" and "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought." The choir, un-
der the direction of Mrs. W. Yeo,
sang "0 Be Joyful"
Rev. Lane took as his subject
in the morning, "Responsibility."
In the evening Rev. Lane's sermon
was on "Divine Grace". The choir
sang as their anthems "Jubilate
Deo" and "1,_ Was Glad" with
Miss Helen Potter taking the solo
parts.
%VMS Meeting
The Women's Missionary Society
of Holmesville United Church met
in the Sunday School rooms ori
October 11 with Mrs. Ninian
Heard in charge. A Bible study.
period was conducted by Mrs.
Heard with Mrs. E. Trewartha,
Mrs. H. Cudmore and Mrs. Elmer
Potter assisting with the reading
of the Scripture lessons. The hymn
"Take My Life and Let It Be"
was sung followed by a prayer
for the missionaries by Mrs. Mor-
gan Jones.
The president, Mrs, William
Norman conducted the business.
Mrs. H, C. Wilson spoke a few
words on temperance. Mrs. Ken-
neth
enneth Harris read a poem "We
Welcome Her". 'A discussion per-
iod was led by Mrs. E. Potter,
Mrs. K. Harris and Mrs. H. Cud -
more. Mrs Morgan Jones read a
article on "I Like the Immigrant,
Because" The meeting closed with
the hymn "0 Jesus, I Have Prom-
ised.,,
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Unless the golden coach of sport dis-
charges' another and more glittering Cinder-
ella, or sone obscure athlete writes a greater
Frank' Merriwell story, the man to win rat-
ing as the most compelling figure of 1955
will be Jack Fleck. -
His finish in the United States Golf Open, and his play-
off win. °over the great Ben Hogan constitutes at once the
greatest upset, and the most dramatic event of the year.
Fleck became great overnight, literally. A few hours
besofore he complete ytunknond cwnthat conquered
hee tried tog cash Fleck heque
for $50 at the office of the tournament, he was turned down
by a careful cashier.
Several pros offered to chip in to make up the $50 but
Meek thaiiked them and said he'd manage to get along
without the money. And we'd say he managed very well.
The quiet 32 -year --old unknown from Davenport, Iowa,
was unheralded and unsung in the early rounds of the Open
He was just another golfer. Even when his third round 75
gave him a total of 220, Fleck didn't figure as a serious
contender.
It was only' on the -15th bole of the final round that
word got out, to Fleck that he could tie Ben Hogan's pace-
setting score of 287 with two pars and a couple of birdies on
the tough finishing holes. A par and three birdies for a win.
Fleck showed his courage and iron nerve on the final.
holewhen he dropped a seven -foot putt for birdie and a
tie with Hogan. He proved himself a real champion when
he went out the following day and shot a- 69 to beat Hogan
in the play-off by..three strokes.
•
Fleck was an unknown when the tournament started but
be won the title by playing great golf when it counted. .Ilio
victory �n sports.It is the is the kind that sort of tremendous even
jadedrovides a ase nplishment
that only happens in dreams.
Your comments and suggestions for IMS column wil be trokoonl�
by Elmer Ferguson, % Calvert House, 431 Yong* St., To,v. .
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSIBURO, ONTARIO
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