Clinton News Record, 1955-10-27, Page 1106MBER, 27 1955
Si)()1117..1
'wling League
Ilfas Close Race,
Records Big Scores
Clinton Mixed Bowling League
s rapidly nearing the one-third
'mark in their schedule with
°Cleaners" leading the eight -team
MUT: by one slim point. Cleaners,
captained by Helen Fairservice,
'have won 11 games while losing
'seven. They have taken the high
total five times. Joe Cooper's
'Coops" are in second place, hav-
ing Played three less games than
the league leaders they are ordY
-one point out of the coveted first
sPot
The remainder of the teams are
strung out behind with Stars,
Drivers, Dobbers, Budgies, Imps
-and Hearts in that order, With
the closest race in several years
being staged (only 13 points sep-
•arating first and last team in the
league) more player interest has
been shown to date than ever be -
/ore,
Top Bowlers
Outstanding scores that have
been recorded, sbow Anita Rezell's
264 , as ladies' high single and
Errna Hartley paving the way in
the ladies,' high triple with 626.
Don Strong is currently the top
bowler ,among the men with a
high single of 318. 'Dick Free-
man, 749, is leading the race for
the men's high triple trophy.
Clinton Mixed Bowling League
W L HT Pts
Cleaners 11 7 5 27
Coops ............ 11 4 426
Stars 9 9 2 20
Drivers 8 10 3 19
Dabbers 7 8 3 17
Budgies „..„ 7 11 2 16
Imps. 7 8 1 15
Hearts 6 9 2 14
LadiesHigh Single — Anita
Razed, 264..
Ladies' High Triple — Erma
Hartley, 626.
Men's High Single—Don Strong,
318.
Men's High Triple—Dick Free-
man, 749.
Canada's labor income reached
an all-time peak of $11,900,000,000
in 1954.
High Scores Set
On Local Alleys
With the season just getting in-
to' high gear high scores have al-
ready been recorded at the Clin-
ton Bowling .Alley. The alleys are
busy every night for league •play
with the exception of Saturday
when open bowling is in progress.
Special prizes have been offered
for' high scares including a cigar-
ette lighter to all bowlers who
scare over 400 and a wrist watch
to those who can reach 450.
At present the highest score
for a single line is being held by
L,orInne Denorame, ,307. Betty
Archambauk has the ladies' high
triple with 675 points. Two men
from the Londeaboro Men's Bowl-
ing League are leading the men,
G. MacGregor, high single, 327
and C. Saundercock, high triple
with 800.
VARNA
Mrs, Addie Willis of Toronto,
spent Thanksgiving weekend at
Mrs. Wat, Webster's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell,
Mr, and Mrs. Anson Coleman and
Jack spent a day at the ploughing
match in Learangton recently.
Mrs. M "e l',"ellock) Valen-
tine, N rako ' , has returned
home ata s'spen g a' week re-
newing acqua ptances around
Varna.
Elmer te Mrs. Alice Liv-
ingstone, d Mrs. Clarence
Stephen$m,, d, Keith spent a
day at 8 plougl g match and
on to Windsor for ,the weekend
following.
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NO J 13 WE
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Seven Points Apart
Any Team Can Win
• Londesb'ro League
The four teams in the Londes
boro Men's Bawling League are
staging a terrific battle in their
group. Only seven points separate
the first and last place teams
with Boot Jacks currently out in
front ivith 32 points. Butchers
have 28, Bubbles 27 and Bullets
25, with each team having played
24 games. Boot Jacks have the
high team single with 1,205 pins
and Bubbles' 3,288, is the beat
mark for high team triple.
G. MacGregor is leading the
men's high single with 327 while
Cliff Saundercock is out in front
in the high triple with 800,
League Standing
W L HT Pts
Boot Jacks, 14 10 4 32
Butchers .... , 12 12 4 28
Bubbles, ... .. . '11 13 5 27
Bullets 11 13 3 25
High Single—G. MacGregor, 327.
High Triple—C. Saundercock, 800,
High team single, Boot Jacks, 1205.
High team triple—Bubbles, 3288,
STANLEY
Morley Taylor, Toronto, spent
the weekend at his home here.
Miss Alice Caldwell, London,
visited with her parents over the
weekend,
Miss Jean Ansi McGregor, Lon-
don, spent the week at the home
of her parents,
Mrs, Myrtle Bossenberry, Grand
Bend, visited relatives on Con-
ceasion 2 this week.
Mrs. Ivy Johnson, S aforth,
spent the weekend at the erne of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McG egor.
Mr. and Mrs. James
(nee Lois Moffat)
for their new
California.
Streifler
's Week
edles,
CocofmitVcL
Triunity Club he1 the'
The ladies of th Stan
ea 'be;
meeting at thefhome of. Mrs.
Stewart Baird with 13 members,
six guests and four children pres-
ent. The roll call was answered
by the "name of a flower starting
with the first initial of your
name." Collection was taken a-
mounting to $6.50. It was decid-
ed to send $10 to the CNIB, and
to hold' a euchre and dance on
November 4. Mrs. Victor Taylor,
Mra. Norman Baird. and Mrs. Jack
Taylor are in charge of the party.
Mrs. Walter Moffat gave two
contests. The next meeting will
be held a week later than usual,
on November 9 at the home of
Mrs. Jack Taylor. The roll call
will be, "What form of entertain-
ment I like best."
IL
llowee
For a party...for a "treat"—
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Miss Eva Goodhue, Port Stan-
ley, spent 'a few days with Mrs.
W, Lyon.
Mrs. James Roberton, Auburn
and Mrs, Howard" Partlow, Toron-
to, were with Mrs. Lyon on Mon -
Master Rolfe McEwan, Clinton,
spent a fevv days with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Govier.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, Col-
borne Township, called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott
oa Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut
and family, Woo visited re-
cently with the orrne' 's parents
Mr. and Mrs. J e Yo rs blut.
Mrs, John ott, Melville,
Mrs, Blanche' Nott Mr. W.
Addison cede;, on 2 ds in the
Huro Count' Hom Sunday.
Mr. and s am Govier,
Mrs. W. Lyon at nday after-
noon with Mr. and s. Jack Sin-
clair and Mrs. Wats , Kippen.
Mrs. William T. 'lyn, Toron-
to, who has been vi' ting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tarnb 'n and other
relatives returned her home on
Monday.
Mrs. J, Scott, Mrs. Allister
Broadfoot, Robert Scott, Flossie
and Esther Jamiesen attended the
funeral of Miss Isabella R. Watt,
of San Diego, Calif., at Kincardine
on Wednesday, October 19, from
the Linklater funeral home.
A very pleasant surprise was
tendered Emerson liesk on Satur-
day afternoon when 11 of his
neighbours came with their tract-
ors and plows and plowed 25 acres
for him. Emerson having just re-
cently returned from Toronto
where he underwent an operation.
wr Meeting
The Lonclesboro Warners's Insti-
tute will hold their meeting, No-
vember 3. There will be a demon-
stration on Christmas Table cent-
res. Roll call "Your hobby." Pro -
grain: Mrs. L. Reid, Mrs. E. Wood,
Mrs. 11. Kennedy, Mrs. L. Cald-
well; hostesses: Mrs. J. Shaddick,
Mrs. L. Caldwell, Mrs. J. Miller,
Mrs, D, Anderson, Mrs, A. Fan -
grad.
B -L TM)"
The regular meeting of the
Burns-Londesboro Young People's
Union was held in the Londesboro
Church on Sunday, October 23.
Harry Lear led in the sing -song.
The Purina
BEEF CATTLE
Programme
Research results stow that to
produce meat most economical -
y, beef cattle require a BAL-
ANCE of proteins, carbohy-
drates, minerals and vitamins
in their feed. That is why
practically all feeders are using
some sort of supplement.
PURINA
is a
s
The res
the sa
cost pe
eye-catc
EER FATENA
ALANCED
lement.
5
sh.
atn. from
d, lower
gain, and
Clinton Farm
Supply and
Machine Shop
(Chas. Nelson, Prop.)
170-0,:q1jil;!,
4
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I411,......, It pays to know yaw
7.
STATE FARM Awn*
1 LLOYD ETUE 1
I
1 Phone Collect
tim. ZURICH 78 r S
The business was then held.
Tlie citizenship and community
service group with Beth McEwing
as leader led in the worship ser-
vice. Bob McDougall led in recrea-
tion. Lunch was served and the
meeting closed with "teas,"
ANSWER
TO
roils
WEEK'S
X -WORD
Wahl EOM
21189JO OEM
WOMM OWOOki
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THE atvert SPORTS COLUMN
Stave 7e4.9a4,00
Before Dick. Irvin; veteran: of hockey
teams, signed to become pilot of the Chicago
Black Hawks of the National League, there
was the usual pre -signing discussion over his
contract.
Irvin was doing business with Jim
Norris, principal owner of the Hawks. After
the basic salary was agreed upon, there were written into
the contract, one by one, various bonus clauses. This is
Mae the usual thing. Hawks had been, last in the League
through 1954 . and 1955, and naturally owner Jim Norris
gladly agreed to a bonus conditional on the team finishing
in the play-offs, meaning fourth place or better.
"Now," said Irvin, this being agreed upon, "put in an-
other bonus clause",
"For what?" enquired owner Norris,
bonus had been settled.
"For Hawk entry into the Stanley
quietly.
Norris shrugged, wrote in the cla
hand the contract over to Irvin
The gray-haired coach hel
clause," he sah.L. "A bonus if
Norm signed for the bon
this," Ise said, "and ail the o
s. „jr,
e bo
figuring the last
p final," said Irvin
• and was ready to
:, e' hand. "One more
`," the Stanley Cup".
be very happy to pay
:es too".
Returning to Chicago, I , at 63 years of age, leaves
Canadiens after coaching t t to., since 1940, and develop-
ing such players as Richer La iouchard, G,eoffriort, Bill
Durnirs, Gerry McNeil, Do II y, .Dickie ,Moore, Tommy
Johnson, Jacques Plante, ean Berivtau, and many other
greats. Canadiens havc be n under his leadership •
after
year, a potent factor in i e National League, winning the
Stanley Cup time tinaes, the League title four times in a row.
,Irvits is leaving the Stanley•Cup finalists to take over
the tail -end, club. "Yon get in a rut retraining in one place"
was his comment as he became the 19th I1awk coach since
the team moved into the major league in 1926.
Your comments and nigger floes for this column will be wefeassfl
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge SE, Toronto.
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