HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-12-01, Page 1131iCRSP,Or, PEGE1ViBER
oftball Team. Is• •
Eeted' At Gadericli
Misses Joanne Castle and Kay
,S'irarp were honoured. in :Gode-
'lich with .other members"of the
•poderieh softball team; to a com-
p' ary pique:, Their par,_swamped Watford :here last' F
efts, ' 1VIr. and Mrs, S. EI: 'Castle' dal' nigiit16 1 �n& dripped an 8
rind Mr. and : Mrs. Alvin sharpI decision to'Mitchell Legionair
attended the' event. ' 1n.Mltehell on Monday night,
Colts Whip
Meet St.: filar'
Clinton Colts split their games
during the past week. They
ri-
-4
es
This
brings the Colts' standing to two
wins and the same number of los-
ses in the WOAA Big -8 Inter-
mediate group, with the next
home' game here ';Friday night
against St. Marys,
Winners of the Western Ontario
Athletic Association intermediate
girls' championship and also of
the Ontario Amateur Softball As-.
•aociation intermediate girls'
chs nar piotiship, the team was feted
by the 'townspeople • of Goderich,
.:and presented with purple and
white wool jackets; ' WOAA and
DASA crests, as well -as •With'
:musical clocks, chocolates and
Watford proved no match for
the youthful Clinton club in, the
first home` game of the season, as
the Colts • showedterrific scoring
power to the delight of those in
attendance. Ken Lee led the way
n a with four goals and two ,assists,
framed picture of the team, , followed, closely .by Don., Strong
Coach of the champions it Guy
Envrlerson, and'Mac MadDoriald is
..manager of the team.
'ifSBPPEN TURKEY SHOOT
'SATURDAY, ATUJRDAY, DECEMBER 3
A monster turkey shoot will he
held by the Kippen Gun Club this
Saturday, commencing at 12.30
o'clock sharp. ' There 'Will he two
25 -bird, • 16 yard events, and two
25 -bird ,handicap events, as 'well
:AS "missand out", "Pellets-in-
'the-paper"
Pellets rn'the-paper" and "Target Shooting
"with .22 rifle;"
Readline!
Award Win haan.
Driverg
540,0`00
GODERICH, Nov. 15/55—A
settlement of $40,000 and
costs was awarded Charles.
Jones .of Wingham in a
Supreme Court session which
opened here yesterday.
The 'action was against J.
Wilson Brown, of St. Marys,
who, it was learned 'by the
court, was driving a car on
'highway '8 when in head-on
collision with a car driven by
. Jones,
'WOULD YOUR CAR
INSURANCE COVER SUCH
A SETTLEMENT?
SIf it Wouldn't, better see
W. V. ROY
Res. 324J .— Bus. 557
SCO -OPERATORS INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION
4S -b
four goals and one assist and
Murray Colquhoun three goals and
three assists.
The team Was backed by steady
goaltending of Bill German who
had a relatively easy evening's
work. The lone Watford goal
came off the stick of J. Kelly,
'Clinton opened the scoring at
the 4.23 mark and before the mid-
point of the first period they had
run the score up to 5-0. They in-
creased their lead to 8-0 at the
Enid of the second period and ad-
ded two more in the third before
Kelly found the range for Wat-
ford. Best goals of the night were
scored by Don Strong, in the third
period on two short breakaways
jnst 12 seconds apart.
Clinton: goal, Bill German; de -
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'fence, Dan Colquhoun, Malt -Ed-
gar; centre, John Hartley; wings,
Bob Garon, Don Strong; subs,
Jack Carter, Torn. Colquhoun; Ken'
Lee, Murray Colquhoun, Bill Han-
ly, Jerry Holmes, Hugh Coign -
holm, Bob McDonald.:
Watford: goal, Ridoc; defence,
C. Wilton, . McMaster; centre, S.
Kelly; wings •N. Wilson, G. Rol -
brook; „subs,. `Wolsey,'' Latour, Dud-
ley,' Huekwith Cook, Paul Dol -
bear, Reg. Doobear, Jim Tomlin-
son, Art Woodcock, sub -goal.
Ibirst Period
1—Clinton, Lee, 4.23; 2 -Clin-
ton, Hartley (Strong, Garon) 5.25;
3 -Clinton, Hanly, 5.44; -4—Clin-
ton, Strong, 8.50; 5—Clinton, H.
Colquhoun (McDonald) 9.45; 6—
Clinton, M. Colquhoun (Lee) 14.45.
Penalties: 'I', Colquhoun, Jack
Carter, •P. Dolbear.
Second Period
7 -Clinton, Strong ' (Hartley,
Garan) 1.33; 8—Clinton, Lee (M.
Colquhoun) 8.50. Penalties: none,
Third Period
9—Clinton, M. Colquhoun, 2.08;
14—CIinton, Lee (M. Colqulioun,
Holmes) 3.30; 11—Clinton, Strong,
555; 12 --Clinton, Strong, • 6.07;
13—Watford, J. Kelly (N. Wilson)
7.15;' 14—Clinton, Garon (Strong)
7.45; 15—Clinton, Lee (M. Colqu-
houn) 14.20; 16—Clinton, M. Col-
e (Lee) 19,11.
Penalties: Edgar, C. Wilson.
Mitchell 7—Clinton 4
'The strong Mitchell Legionaires,
reinforced by 'imports and waived
players, were forced to battle all
the way for a 7-4 win ,over the
determined Colts Monday night.
Leading 5-4 at the end of the
second the home team launched
a third period drive that netted
them two goals while they held
the Colts scoreless. Murray Col-
quhoun led his team.. with • two
goals, single tallies going to Ken
Lee and Don Strong.
Lawn Bowlers
At Euchre Party
The Clinton Lawn. )3kwling Club
held a very successful euchre
party at Hotel Clinton last Friday
evening. Winners of prizes were:
ladies' first, Mrs. Derwin Carter;
ladies' consolation, Mrs. P. Town;
men's first, John Sutter; men's
consolation, Derwin Carter; lone
hands, John Sutter; travelling
prize, P. Town.
Glen and Frank Cook kindly
donated the use of their dining
room and kitchen for the evening
which was very much appreciat-
ed. The next party will take place
some time in January.
TheBritishBritish North America Act,
of 1867, and its amendments,
makes each of Canada's provinces
sovereign in its awn sphere.
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NTPCZN, NEWS-REC7OHO
VARNA
WA 1Vleettng
t iss Margaret McClymont, To-
ronto, spent the weekend at the
home hrents:
•'lt anye1 fromerpahere-.attended'
the
Federation of Agriculture banquet
which was held in Zurich Thurs-
day evening last,
The, November meeting of the
Woman's Association was held in
the church on Wednesday after-
noon, November 23 with 20 ladies
present,
',The president, Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor presided., Mrs. Harold Dawson
read the Scripture lesson. The de-
dotional leaflet was taken by Mrs,
Murvin Johnston, Mrs, Louis Tay-
icr,,;Mrs. John-Aldington and Mrs.
Lee. McConnell: Mrs. Gladys Cole-
man gave a piano solo and Mrs..
Gordon Johnston gave a reading.
The ' treasurer Miss Rachel
Johnston reported $626.88 ` on
hand; $15 was voted toward the
Polio Victims' Fund. Roll call for
next month will be answered with
some suggestions on "how you
want tospend the money we
made this year".
Mrs. Louis Taylor' gave a fine
report on the WA convention held
at Goderich in Ocober.
Rev, T. J. Pitt conducted the
election 'af officers which resulted
as follows; president, Mrs. Robert
Taylor; first vice-president (sales
committee), Mrs- Orrin Dowson;
second vice-president (entertain
ment), Mrs. Percy Johnston and
Mrs. William McAsh; third vice-
pr.esident (bazaar committee),
Mrs, Melvin Webster and Mrs.
Wilfred 'Cuter; fourth vice-presi-
dent (supper committee), Mrs.
Lee McConnell. Secretary, Mrs,
Murvin Johnston; treasurer, Miss
Rachel Johnston; organist, Mrs.
George Stephenson; assistants,
Mrs. Ralph Stephenson and Mrs.
Lyle Hill; cards, Mrs. A..Mustard,
Mrs. Harvey Boyce and Mrs. Fred
McClymont; lunch committee,
Mrs. John McAsh and Mrs. George
Reid,
Rally Day
A special Rally Day service was
held in the United Church last
Sunday with the pastor, Rev. T. J.
Pitt in charge. A junior choir of
20 voices sang and •led the con-
gregational singing.
PORTER'S HILL
Correspondent
MRS. DON iiuli•IHS
Phone Clinton 797 J 8
Sunday School
The Sunday School of Grace
Church is planning to hold the
Christmas Concert an Saturday,
December 10. Everyone is cord-
lally invited,
Commurdty Club
The Porter's Hill Community
Club held it's regul'adrrneeting on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Miss Peter Harrison, The
meeting in the Charge of the pres-
ident, opened with repeating the
Lord's Prayer, It was decided to
dispense with the December meet-
ing.
A crib quilt was quilted during
the afternoon and the meeting
closed by repeating the Mizpah
Benediction in unison.Lunch was
served by the hostess,
0
Canada's southernmost Eskimo
settlement is on Cape Hope Island
in James Bay.
OIL
BURNER
SPECIALS
Farm' Federation Names Executive
Hears From Top Farm, Leaders
;(Continued fromPageOne)
Montgomery,.' `:'a calfhood vaccina-
tion program` in the Townships of
Nay, Usborne and McKillop,. If
on the program for.,, a period . of
Artie there are certain: rights and
privileges which the couhty can
get, and those three- townships
will, hold us, up from getting
them)' -
Other speakers included Tom
Pryde, MLA for Huron; L. ' E.
Cardiff, MP for Huron; and rep-
resentatives of Middlesex, Bruce
and. Grey Counties; Warden Earl
Campbell;,
• Bob Carbert, farm :commentat-
or on CKNX radio and TV, ex-
pressed appreciation for a 'resolu-
tion ,thanking press, radio and TV
for their co-operation,
H. G. Webster, Woodstock,
speaking for the 'Mitchell Con-
centrated Milk Producers Associa-
tion, spoke of, the surplusset prob-
lem . in ,the powdered milk in-
dustry. Since July, he said, due to
greater merchandising efforts,
prices have been raised 25 cents
per hundred to the producers.
However imports, which may be
'necessary to fill the demand for
the product may be sold here for
2y/ cents per pound less than our
own product,
Industry is protected' by tariffs -
arid unemployment insurance.
Funds for unemployment insur-
ance for labour are paid by gen-
eral taxes at the rate of $2 per
person in Canada. The gold in-
dustry is supported by Canadian
people at the rate of $1 per capita.
In the face of these support prices,
the 2.9 cents per capita for sup-
port which the dairy industry re-
ceives seems little enough when
our contribution to the country is
considered,
.Mitchell is drafting a resolution
asking for protection of our milk
powder industry. One cent per
pound tariff is presently being col-
lected for milk powder imports;
we are going to ask for 3% cents
per pound, protection so that we
can afford to keep our price up to
15 cents per pound.
He requested support of Mit-
chell's resolution by • the Huron
Federation, This was given by
the meeting. Mia Webster is with
public relations•and field service,
with the Ontario Milk Producers
Association,
Clarence Milligan, Napanee, a
past president of the Ontario Fed-
eration, was guest speaker for the
afternoon.
Canadianfarmers are doing "too
good a job of raising food. There
HOLMESVILLE
• Jack Xeo has returned to his
home from London, where he was
a patient in Victoria Hospital,
Miss Rita Cudinore, London,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cudmore.
Mrs. James Harrison is visiting
at the homes of her sons, Peter
and Wilmer Harrison, in Goderich
Township,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor,
Kenneth, Dorothy and Roy, St.
Thomas, were guests on Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Ninian Heard,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown,
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lawson and Lynn, London, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs,
D. E. Gliddon.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the family of the
late Frank Cudmore who passed
away at his home on Friday, No-
vember 25.
Of Canadians' $18.1 billion per-
sonal income last year, more than
one-third went for tax payments.
is
bxaa)tch.'sunplof aus n lture. Practically every
gricu
There '
rs criticism of the west
•far getting :such a good price for
their grain, but it is to our ad-
vantage if their strong, marketing
agency continues to keep prices at
the present level. Without strong
wheat prices the Western Canada
farmers will ;:go 'into ` pork and
beef, and this would lower live-
stock prices here.
It is important, Mr. Milligan
stated, that the dairy groups stick
together and work co-operatively.
Speaking of a gathering in Eng-
land which he attended, Mr.• Milli-
gan'said there were a new group
of young men in charge of import-
ing and it was important that
Canadians do ' a greater job of
advertising their product.
"Our costs of production ma-
chinery, ,,etc., is being set for us.
We must set our price comparable
to what other workers are getting.
We have a strong Federation to
work for us, we must find a way
to educate and instruct all farm-
ers in what the Federation has
done. We have to get the story
back to the individual farmer,"
he went on, -`For that purpose
we have set up a public relations
'department with a fulitime man
in charge.
"I believe our surplus hi all
products is so small that they
don't amount to very much. The
increase in population has taken
care of some of it. We would be
PAGE : FaLEVEN
in very bad situation if there were.
no surpluses,
"f don't believe there is any,
problem of ever having to import
foods to feed our nation, The
possibilities of agriculture are
endless, -,I wonder
rfitisn'tCour-
age' that we need, togo ahead
with these things."
Mrs. Tait ,Clark
Goderich, re-
ported for the women's branch of
the Federation.
•
A resolution was -passed,
kr to ask
the Ontario Federation of Agricul-
ture .to ask the Health of Anals
Branch, D'epartnlenvt 01 Agrieu3-,
tune, to press for co
mpuisory
brucellosis vaccination for heifer,
calves from six to nine months
conning in from Western Canada,
before they arrive,
ERVICE t ECURITY
AFETY
AVINGS
Thousands are Joining
the
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
LEAGUE OF CANADA
Local Representative
Jack A. Webb
Tel. 777,T
CLINTON ONTAJHO
40-46-b
r I E C;aly
e.rt SPORTS 001:11MR
4,Seffgedt?e4 +fit
Not long ago, the gene'rallprecognised
wrestling champion, Lon Thesz of St; Lords,
flung a challenge at world'lreavyweight box-
ing champion, Rocky Marcityro, to meet film
irr,a mixed match, wrestler'vs.'boxer, each
-using his own form of mayhem. Of course,
Marciano ignored the challenge,- and a
symposium of opinion indicated this was the
smart thing for him to do.
But the challenge revives an old debate: "Can a boxer
beat a wrestler under mixed rules?" Phony efforts to test
eroayseerhtmAnd tthiswthas always believed a fighter would have
no chance against a wrestler in such an encounter.
The wrestler would dive-bomb the boxer and bring him
to the floor before the fighter could strike a blow, Once
on the canvas, boxing would be nullified and the bout would
become a mere wrestling match, A hammerloek or a toe-
hold would put the boxer quickly out of commission:
The boxer's only ,eluuroo would be to disable the wrestler
before his opponent could get hinr on the canvas. The chances
are that this, cannot be done.
If you ever saw a capable wrestler employ the "kip" to
bring an opponent to the canvas and then swarm over him,
you'd get the Mea. Even Jack Dempsey, lightning puncher
in his prime, wouldn't have had much chance with a wrestling
flash like Joe Stecher, champion matman of the same era.
Or even against a good middleweight.
Wrestling is a far better defensive weapon against
attacks by unarmed thugs than boxing. A few years ago
news columns carried a story, of how a wrestler was waylaid
by two would•be holdup men. He subdued both simultan-
eously, one with a scissors, the other with a hammerlock.
- Wrestling in its more lethal forms, including Judo, with
its .deadly punches, was taught soldiers likely to engage in
close combat during the war, being considered more useful
,for such purposes than boxing.
Your comments and wppedtons for Mb cofumn wlU be •einem
by Elmer fa at:son, cfo Calved Houle, 431 Yong° St, Toranf,.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHLRSTAURO, ONTARIO
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