Clinton News-Record, 1950-10-19, Page 1in
THE NEW ERA -86th YEAR
on
THE NEWS -RECORD -70th YEAR
No. 42
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCOTBER 19„ 1950
The Home Paper with the News
E /trot
MANY WOULD NOT BELIEVE
that really choice walnuts are
being grown in this district , ,
Keith Tyndall, a young farmer
residing hi Hulled Township a
short distance north of Clinton
grew five bushels 'of lovely buts
this year . . Samples brought
into the office indicated an aver-
age size of about one -and -a -half
inches in diameter across by
one -and -seven -eighths inches in
diameter lengthwise , . Keith
bought the original nuts for seed
a few years ago whileoing to
school and has paid strict atten-
tion to the cultivation of the
tree which now reaches about
20 feet in height
,k ,k ,%
WE- ARE . VERY HAPPY TO
acknowledge a treat -which re-
cently came our way from Mr.
and Mrs. William McGuire, Bay-
field ... It was a basket of the
loveliest McIntosh apples one
ever would like to- see—large,
smooth, finely -textured,. e n d
highly -coloured . Mr, and Mrs.
McGuire had a fine crop this
year as did most apple growers
in the district .
a, a:'
STEWART MIDDLETON,• AN-
ether Goderich Township apple
grower, had a marvelous crop of
Mclntoshes this year , . , In fact,
it was the best that his father,
Charles B. Middleton, can recall
as having been produced on the
Middleton farm, from the stand-
point of both quantity and qual-
ity . . The market was good,
too, with the wholesale purchas-
ers backing their trucks right in-
to the orchard end loading them
right then and there ... A Lon-
don firm took the entire crop
One unfavorable note is
that the Northern Spy crop will
not be as good .as the Mcintesh
yield .
duties, Mayoryor
distance south
pointing, so the
Clin-
ton has had it
Cooper supervising
Elliott actually
Toronto on, May
long has been a
advisedly by the
press ,family .
even as far back
A. T. Cooper
"The Holiday M
was Prepared
Co;, and sent o
cust-
omers ,,before C
aon4aining the
This was a
and also telling
bargains which
suit-
able Christmas
goods, music rolls,
6•tationery, fanloy
gaps, snow shoes
advertised
vfdeng valuabl
pubIfc then—end
Tuckersmith
His Head
_* a a
IN THE COURSE OF DAILY
Bob Hattan has
occasion to pass the monument
to the late Major-General Sir
William Otter,
located on the
west side of Highway 4, a short
of the town,,,
The same memorial needed re -
Town of Clin-
done, with A, T.
and David
doing the 1o» .
:P a
JUST TO REFRESH OUR READ -
ors' memory, S William illiam Otter,
one of Clinton's most famous
sons, and a veteran of the North-
west Rebellion
and Boer War,
was born in Stanley Township
near the site o
f the monument
on December 3,
1843, and died in
B, 1929 .
a
"ZT PAYS T
O ADVERTISE"
slogan used very
members of the
We find that
as 1889 this
slogan was a popular one
c owns a copy of
essenger", which
by W. Cooper &
out to their hristmas of 1889
four-page leaflet
season's greetings
of some of the
would make
gifts . Photo-
graph albums, p
lush andleather
books and
week, tobog-
gans,
and chiliiren's
cutters and sleighs, were all
It is interesting
to note that this was printed by
"The NEWS -RECORD Presses,"
showing that th
is, office was pro -
e service°to the
we trust, now . .
Farmer
Allister Broadfoot, Tuckersmith
Township farmer who fell on his
head on a cement floor, remains
a patient in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth,
Mr. Broadfoot was injured
during a bean threshing on the
farm of Chester Neil, Tucker-
smith Township. He was sUand-
ing on a platform, feeding beans
to a thresher; when a team of
horses moved, and knocked away
the platform on which he was
standing.
X-ray examination :did not re-
veal any broken bones. He is
making some recovery from the
effects of concussion and neck
injuries.
Bob Allan, Joe Gibson,
Qualify for Finals
Robert Allan, Brucefield, and
Joseph Gibson, Clinton, qualified
for the Huron County finals in
the Raadeo farm tractor competi-
tion when they finished the first
• two in,a preliminary contest held
in Community Park, Clinton,
Tuesday afternoon, with ten Jun-
ior Farmers competing.
These two young men will
participate in the county finals
et Dungannon pext week.' for the
right to represent Huron County
in the Ontario finis at the time
of the Ontario Crop Improvement
Association annual meeting in
Toronto in January 1951.
p -------
The Weather
1950 1949
High Low Fegh Logo
12 55 46 65' 48
13 50 . 43 62 36
14,, 52 43 62 - 43
15 55 29 57 - 41
16 61 37 59 3.7
17 70 41) Mk
8 75 54 66 , , 477
Rein: .55 his. Rain: none
CDCI Gridders Wallop Wingham In Opener
Goderich Township Girl Weds
Pictured above, cutting the cake at the reception following
their marriage, are DR. AND MRS. JAMES EDWARD MUL-
LENS. St. James- Church, Middleton, was chosen for their
wedding, Saturday, October 7. Thegroom is a son of Mrs.
Mullens end the late W. Mullens, Hamilton, and his bride, the
former Charlotte Elizabeth Middleton,. is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Middleton, Whitehall Farms, Goderich . Town-
ship. They will reside in London,—Photo by Earl MaeLaren's
Studio,
Three -Act Comedy
• Pleases Audience
A three -act comedy ',Cover-
alls" was presented in Clinton
Town Hall, on Thursday evening
ast under the auspices of Clin-
ton Lawn Bowling Club.
The play, an excellent por-
rayal of what can happen to a
family when social snobbery
takes hold of its members, •was
well acted by a group from Elim -
villa. In the play, Mr. Stillwell
is a candidate for the forthcom-
ing mayorelity election, and his
wife, Margaret, looks at the
election as to what it might do
for her social'gposition, Grand -
ether Stillwell belongs to the
Id school and hasn't any use for
all the nonsense that goes on,
The two Stillwell children are
being trained to become social
nobs till the daughter, Nancy,
becomes engaged to a young
mechanic who has neither money
nor position and is definitely
rom the wrong section of town.
Through this Wally Brent's abil-
ty ho fix thing the lives of all
are affected with the result that
he family sees things in a dif-
erent light and become the fine
family which they were intend-
ed to be, and to round out the
play the two lovebirds have the
blessing of the family,
Between acts Mrs. Benson Sut-
er and Mrs. R. P. Robbins fav-
oured with vocal duetts with
Mrs. J. M. Elliott accompanying
on the piano.
SIX ADDITIONAL'
HOUSES FILLED
ONLY 14 LEFT
By the end of the week, six
additional families will have
moved into new residences on the
Clinton RCAF Station new hous-
ing development.
The families and their former
places of residence are as follows:
F/S P. C. Redgrave, Goderich;
Sgt. E. Yaternick, Clinton; WO2
R. G. Henley, Clinton; F/S C. H.
Pinnell, Goderich; F/S A. L. Neil,
Clinton; Copt. C. G. B. Grant,
dental officer, Goderich.
With the above houses occu-
pied, there remain only' 14 to
be occupied on the Station,
DEATHS..
SHERMAN—In Clinton, on Thurs-
day, October 19, 1950, Joshua
' Sherman, in his 77th year. Rest-
ing at the Beattie -McRoberts
Funeral Home, Battenbury St.
E., Clinton where the funeral
service will be held on Sature
day, October 21, at _2 pan., to
Clinton Cemetery.
TWO-THIRDS
THIRDS
CDCI PUPILS
OUT-OF-TOWN
Eighty-eight or slightly less
than one-third ofthe pupils en-
rolled in Clinton District Colleg-
iate Institute are registered from
Clinton, while Stanley Township
is in second place with 67 or
one-quarter of the enrolment
which totals 269.
Figures, as provided by Prin-
cipal E. A. Fines at the October
meeting of CDCI Board, for the
various municipalities comprising
the School District, are as follows:
Total Percent
Clinton 88 32.7
Stanley 68 24.9
BlythHulle42 15.6
tt 27. 10.0
Goderich Twp. . 24 8.9
Tuckersmith 8 2.9
Clinton ROAF 7 2.6
E. Wawanosh 3 1.1
Hay 2 .7
Morris ..... , 1 .4
269 100.0
By grades, the 269 pupils are
divided as follows: XIII, 18• XII,
23; XIA, 23; XIB. 29; XA, 33;
XB, 37; IXA. 37: IXB, 23; IXC,
32; special commercial, 14; total,
269.
Girls outnumber boys by 141
to 128,
Inspectors N, Davis and G. P.
Hilmer will make their annual
inspection the week of December
II, the Board was informed,
0
PETER PATTERSON
Funeral services for Peter Pat-
terson, 76, who was found dead
in bed at his home at Auburn,
were conducted in Knox Presby-
terian Church Tuesday, October
17, by Rev, John Honeyman, and.
interment was made in Ball's
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were six cousins,
David Brown, Walton; Roy Pat-
terson, Goderich; Ernest and
Nelson Patterson, Oliver Ander-
son end Gordon Dobie, Auburn.
Mr. Patterson was found by a
friend, James Medd, who were to
visit him, Coroner Dr. W. F. Gal -
low, Goderich,, and Dr. B. C.
Weir, Auburn, found that death
hed resulted form heart trouble,
and believe that Mr. Patterson
had been dead 48 hours.
• lie was born on concession
three, Esse Wawanosh Township,
and when a young men wept
West and farmed there until re-
turning to Augurn 19 years ago.
He was unmarried.
He is survived by a brother-
in-law, ea. Holtzhauer.Blyth; and
a niece Mrs. Joseph Postill.
Varna
Popular Bay field Couple
Mark Silver Wedding
(By our Hayfield correspondent)
Mr. and • Mrs. Lloyd Makins
celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary quietly on Tuesday,
October 10.
For a dinner at the New Ritz
Hotel at seven o'clock, Mrs,: Mak-
ins wes gowned, in navy blue with
which she wore a corsage of pink.
roses. There were .19 guests.
For this occasion, the dining-
room was decorated with silver
and pink streamers caught up
with white bells. The tables were
done with loops of pink stream
era held with pink and white'
cosmos. The bride's table was
centered with a three -tiered wed-
ding cake flanked by pink tapers
in; silver holders, Miss Slane
Denby and Mrs. Charles Scotch -
mer waited on table. '
Following the 'usual toasts,
Ernest Vodden read an address
and Mrs. Roy Seotchmer pre-
sented the bride of 25 years with
numerous gifts of beautiful silver-
ware from members of the fam-
ily and ' "friends, Mrs, Makins
expressed her thanks and ap-
preciation quite graciously. She
also 'eceived a cabinet of silver
flatware from her husband.
Following the dinner the party
repaired to their home where a
social evening was -enjoyed.
Mrs. Makins was formerly
Miss Esther Talbot, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Talbot, , Blue Water Highway,
Stanley Township, and her hus-
band is a son of the late Mr, and,
Mrs. William Makins,,Varna. They,
were monied in ehe United
Church Manse, Bayfield, on Oc-
tober 10, 1925, by the Rey.., H.
F. Kennedy, and were attended
by the bride's sister, Freida, end
Roy Scotch/nee, (Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Scotcluner), both of whom
were present on this occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Makins have re-
sided in the village ever since.
They have two children, Arnold
and Marion, both at home. We
join their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations 'arid best
wee% ea,
Cadets
Finish
Course
Marking the successful culmin-
ation' of an intensive 34 weeks'
course, eleven Flight Cadets of
Radio Officers' Course 18 will
graduate from RCAF Rader and
Communications School, Clinton,
tomorrow afternoon. -
Following their graduation, the
newly -commissioned ` Radio Of --1
fixers will enjoy a two weeks'
leave before proceeding to 'the
Air Armament School, "Trenton,
for further training.
It is expected that Air Com-
modore F. G. Wait, CBE, Deputy
Air Member for Personnel,
AFHQ, Ottawa, will award the
"wings" Friday.
F/C James A. Eggleston, Cal-
gary, Alta., heads the class and
will receive an Honour Scroll.
F/C James L. Thompson, Spu-
they, Sask., an ex -paratrooper
who was injured in Normandy
before "U" Day, places second in
the course.
F/C Larry S. Burns, Winnipeg,
Man., a former groundcrew mem-
ber and radar technician, is third
in the standing.
Other members' of the grad-
uating class are:, F/C Alex J.
Anstdal, South Porcupine; F/C J,
Maurice Belec, Lachine. Que., and
Ottawa; F/C William S. Juniper,
Picton; F/C Alan IL Kirk, Ver -
none • B ; F/C Albert A. Pulfer,
Beausejour, Man., who had ser-
vice, in army 1944-45 and is ex-
groundcrew RCAF; F/C Leon J.
Rushcall, Fernee, E.C.; F/C Geo-
rge E. Taylor, Alberni, B.C., ex-
grounderew RCAF; F/C Joseph
H. Spicer, Toronto,,
Rev. Harold J. - Snell
Is Awarded $4,500
Judgment awarding damages
of $4,500 to Rev. Harold .1.
Snell, and $3,700 to Clarence V.
Pickard, both of Exeter, was giv-
en Thursday .last by Chief Justice
J.rich. C. McRuer, presiding at the
Supreme Court sittings at Gode
Mr. Snell and Mr. Pickard were
joint plaintiffs in an action for
damages against Keith Rose, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Harry
Albert Rose, Zurich, who was
fatally injured in an accident at
the intersection of the Crediton
Road and a township road west
of Crediton in September 1949,
Mr. Snell entered a claim for
total stated damages of $13,000,
and Mr. Pickard for $12,000 for
injuries arising out of the acci-
dent.
Reviewing the evidence brought
out by R. D. Bell, K.C., Exeter,
counsel for the plaintiffs, Chief
Justice M,.Ruer found that Harry
J, Rose was driving.a car north-
erly on the county road, and
had a stop sign in full view.
The judge found there was no
negligence on the part of Mr.
Snell, who had a right to assume
that Mr. Rose would obey the
law, and not only stop but give
traffic nn the right the right of
way. Mr. ' Rose had observed
neither of these rules of the road.
The Rose car was driven at a
high rate of speed, and the acci-
dent occurred solely as a result
of negligence on the part of the
late Mr. Rose.
Mr. Snell suffered the loss of
his automobile, valued at $1,600
band assessed at $1,350, severe
ack and head injuries. Mr.
Pickard's injuries were fractures
of seven ribs, which overlapped,
shoulder -blade fracture, end Ieg
injuries.
No evidence for the defendant
was called by Frank Donnelly,
KC., Goderich.
FRAUD CHARGE LAID
Chief of Police Leo Kelly has
laid a charge of false pretences
against A Moods. Guelph. end
holds a warrant for his •arrest.
According to Chief Kelly, Woods
is alleged to have purchased from
Harry Tebbutt, Londesboro, scrap
metal for which he gave a cheque
for $15. When Tebbutt attempted
to cash the cheque, there were
insufficient funds in the Bank of
Montreal, Clinton, on which it
was drawn.
0
COMING EVENTS
Watch for next week's an-
nouncement of final sharehold-
ers' meeting of Clinton Old Boys'
Reunion. 42-b
Gordon R. Hearn, Optometrist,
will be at Mrs. Hearn's home,
Huron St., Tuesday and Wednes-
day, October 24 and 25. 42-b
Dance. Town Heli, Clinton,
Friday, October 27, Desjardine's
Orchestra, dancing 9,30-1. Ad-
mission popular prices. Auspices
LOL No, 710. 42-b
Dance, Town Hall, Clinton,
Monday, October 30, Desjardines
Orchestra, auspices Clinton Jun-
ior Farmers and Junior Institute.
11-2-b.
Annual Bazaar and Tea, am -
ekes Holmesville WA and WMS,
Saturday, October. 21, at 3 p,m.,
Council Chamber, Clinton
41-2-b
Annual Bazaar, Council Cham-
ber, Clinton„ Saturday, November
4. Auspices Summerhel Ladies'
Club, ',Booths: Home produce,
baking, candy, aprons. 4e -b
Clinton Girl Marries RCAF Man
Cutting the cake at the reception following their marriage
are MR. AND MRS. JOSHUA DOUGLAS FINCK who were
married in Ontario Street. United Church. Clinton, on Saturday,
October 7. Before her marriage, the bride was Helen Lorraine
Dixon, only daughter of Mr. ,,o Mrs. Frank J. Dixon, Clinton,
and her husband, stationed at RCAF Station, Rockcliffe, is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleck, Ironbound, N.S. After a
honeymoon trip to the East Coast, they will reside in Ottawa.
—Photo by Earl MacLaren's Studio,
16 Games for $1
At Bingo Here Friday
In aid of its arena remodelling
project, Clinton Lions Club will
stage its final monster bingo of
the season in Lions Arena here
tomorrow (Friday) evening, Oc-
tober 20, withdoors open alt
8 p.m. and games starting at
8.30 p.m.
Prizes total $500 "cash, made
up of $325 in special prizes --
$150, $75, $50, $50—with regular
prizes including 16 games of $10
each and a special prize of $15
for free game. Admission charge
is 16 games for $1—NOT $7 as
erroneously, published in en ad-
vertisement on Page Three to-
day in some copies of the paper.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Lane
Mark 25th Anniversary
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Lane,
Brussels, formerly of Clinton,
celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary on Saturday, Octo-
ber 14, at their home in Brussels.
A family luncheon at noon
was attended by a large num-
ber of relatives including all
brothers and sisters of Mr. end
Mrs. Lane, were: e. R. Lane,
clerk of Kinloss Township, and
Mrs. Lane; Rev. W. P. and Mrs.
Lane, Toronto; Dr. 'P4. D. and
Mrs. Lane, Toronto; Rev. D. J.
and Mrs. Lane, Clinton; Mrs. W.
D. Macdonald, Toronto; Malcolm
and Mrs. Lane, Kinlough; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Paris;
Miss Marion Mitchell, Kitchener,
During the evening, Rev. and
Mrs, Lane were "at home" to the
members of their congregations,
and were the recipients of many
beautiful gifts to mark the
occasion.
—.,o
Goderich Township
Man Injures Eye
Struck in the face by a ham-
mer Friday, a 22 -year-old Gode-
rich Township man, now in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, is ex-
pected to lose the sight of one
eye, doctors said.
He is Ford Little, son of Mr.
and ales. Ernest Little, Goderich
Township, who suffered the in-
jury while doing body repair
work on a car at the Goderich
Radiator Shop, Goderieh.
He was reportedly working
With a pick hammer which
bounced end struck him in the
eye as he was pounding out a
car grill,
A "taxicab, with provincial
police escort, took hint to the
office of a London eye specialist
for emergency treatment. He
later was admitted to hospital.
DDG VISITS
'CLINTON LIONS
OFFICIAL TRIP
"The active fellow in the Club
is the happiest," James H. Kin-
kead, Goderich, Deputy District
Governor for Zone 3, Lions In-
ternational, told the members of
Clinton Lions Club at their semi-,
monthly dinner meeting in St.
Paul's Parish Hell last week,
Mr. Kinkead surveyed the
activities of Clinton Lions Club
'over the years, remarking espec-
,ially on the Arena project. He
was introduced by Dr. J. A. Ad-
dison, third vice-president, and
was thanked in behaalf of the•
Club by H. 0.'Bennett,
Members of the minor base-
ball teams will be entertained at
the next meeting of the Club on
October 24.
Committee reports were given
by the following: bingo, Lorne
Brown, 'who announced another
final bingo on Friday, October
20, in Clinton Lions Arena;
sports, R. E. Holmes;. boys and
girls, A. G. Grigg; 'Teen Age, R.
S. Macaulay, The draw was won
by Gordon Bennett.
W. H. Carter Moved
From Brucefield
William H. Carter, formerly of
Clinton, who has been Canadian
National Railways agent at Bruce -
field since June 1949, has been
transferred to Ripley in the same
capacity. He succeeds M. W.
Hewitt, who has gohe to Mil-
verton.
a Mr. Carter, was agent at New-
ton after leaving Clinton and be-
fore going to Brucefield.
Successor to Mr. Carter will
be W. G. Mowat, who has been
telegraph operator at Campbell -
ford and whose father is agent
at Stouffviile,
Until Mr. Mowat's arrival in
two or three week's time, T. C,
McIllalt, Lucknow, is relieving
agent.
0
ASSAULT CHARGE LAID
Arrested Friday last by Chief
of Police Leo Kelly, on a charge
of indecent assault involving a
married woman, Douglas .Garrett,
19, was remanded in custody at
Goderich and will appear in court
there, Alleged offence took place
in Clinton Friday.
Huron Liberals Prepare
A meeting of Huron Liberal
Association executive was held in
the Town Hall, Mitchell, on
Thursday evening under the
chairmanship of the president,
W. L. Whyte, Seeforth,
Hydro Test Inventories
Start in Huron County
Test inventories of electrical
equipment in Huron County com-
menced this week, preparatory
to work on the changeover to 60 -
cycle power.
Designed to. obtain a cross-
section picture of the frequency
sensitive equipment owned : by
domestic and commercial custom-
ers these test inventories precede.
the actual changeover by about
a year.
Through these cheeks, hydro
secures information about the
types and makes of equipment in
a particulate section, If it is
found, for example, that a com-
munity is heavily saturated with
a certain type of washing ma-
chine or 'refrigerator, or any un-
usual equipment, Hydro's Mater-
ials Control Section is in a posi-
tion to order the necessary parts
and materials in, quantity well
in advance ,of the actual change-
over operation.
Not Final. Inventory
The test inventory is not the
final, full inventory, which covers
every consumer and precedes the
Switch from 25 -cycle to 60 -cycle
power supply by approximately
three months. Only a -represent-
ative ten per cent of the domes-
tic ' and commercial customers
have their appliances checked in
the test inventory.
Technicians who, make, these
test cheeks work as a team carry-
ing
arrying the proper credentials I to
identify themas hydro technic-
ians.
Tests are being made in Zurich
commencing October 16; in Hen-
sail starting October 17. in Exe-
ter beginping October. 17, and
also in thb Exeter rural operat-
ing area
perating-area commencing October 17.
A. E. Rumball, superintendent,
Clinton Public Utilities Commis-
sion, stated today that similar
tests Ilkley would follow in Clin-
ton and surrounding area but no
definite word had been received.
Capture
Victory
By 28_0
Clinton District Collegiate In-
stitute is in the rugby football
business in earnest, and the game
may 'become better known and
more popular in this district as a
result.
Led by Coaches Pat Humph-
reys and Graham Jenkins, Clin-
ton's "Redmen", resplendent in
brand new red uniforms with
large white numbers front and
back, trounced Wingham. District
High School on the Clinton RCAF
gridiron by 28-0 yesterday after-
noon.
The boys took everyone by
surprise with their smart play
and knowledge of rugby which
they have garnered in a very
short time. Fans were of the
opinion that prospects looked
bright for a good showing in the
Huron Secondary Schools Assoc -
lateen series with Wingham, Sea -
forth and Goderich.
The Redmen play their next
game on the RCAF gridiron at
3.30 p.m. tomorrow (Friday), and
would like all the support they
ran muster.
Inspiring Sight
The gridiron battle presented
an inspiring sight as the two
collegiate teams struggled f o r
mastery, supported by girl cheer-
leaders and students. The league
games could- develop into quite
colorful spectacles. The weather
was warm—almost too warm for
rugby;- it would have been more
appropriate far baseball.
There was little question as to
which was the better team on
the day's play. The Redmen were
superior in every department, and
the visitors did not threaten too
seriously at any time. Of course,
,the situation could change be-
fore the end of the playing
season,
COLI Led Throughout
Clinton led 5-0 , at the end of
the tint quarter; 6-0 tat half
time; 12-0 at the end of the third
quarter; and 28-0 at full time.
In the first quarter, Clare
Maltby scored a touchdown after
a long run, but the cohvert, at..
tempted by Barry Pinch, failed,
The only score of the second
quarter was a rouge by Cam
Maltby,
Clinton tallied six points in the
third quarter. Barry Pinch got
a major score after a nice end
run to the right and kicked his
own convert very nicely between
the posts.
The Redmen ran wild in the
fourth quarter with three touch-
downs, all unconverted, and a
rouge.
Clare Maltby scored a touch-
down on the first play of the
fourth quarter, but the convert
was disallowed` through holding
on the line,
Cam Maltby ran down the left
side for a major score, but Pinch
failed to convert. The next count
came when Pinch's kick was
longed.
Just es the game ended, Kett
Wood plunged over for a major
score which Ron Carter attempt-
ed to convert, but the snap was
had and he failed,
Line-up;
Clinton DCI: Don Epps, inside;
George Coleman, inside and end;
Mac Taylor, end; Ron Armstrong,
middle; "Red" Gibbings, half;
Jack Porter, end; Bill Cowan,
middle; "Bobo" Elliott, middle; K.
Youngblutt. middle and inside;
"Doe" Oakes, end; Clare Maltby,
half: Ron Carter, half; Bill Shear-
ing, centre and ;inside; Daisy
Pinch, f,w, and fullback; Ken
Wood, half; Ken Dale, end; Terry -
Jenkins, centre; John Peckitt,
end; Murray Tyndall," inside;
Cam Maltby, -quarter. -
Winghem DHS: Hanna; Lott;
Stainton;' K. Anderson; Saxton;
J, Anderson; Elliott; Hilbert;
Showers; Gerrie, Crawford; Kim -
mo; Porter; Hobden• Cameron;
Hopper; Brophy; McIntyre.
Referee — S/L H, At Norris,
RCAF; umpire. -LAC P. D, Scar -
Mill
row. Rer,CAF;Winghahead linesman --Ernie
m,
Rev. D. A Simpson
CalledCalled to Teeswater
A etearty call from Knox
Church, t Teeswater, to Rev. D.
A, Simpson, B.A., Cranbrook, wee
presented t o Presbytery -o f
Huron -Maitland on Monday,
October 16,' when the court met
in St. Andrew's Church, Wing -
ham.
The call was signed by 239
names and carried a stipend of
$2,800 -with four weeks' vacation,
and use of 'the manse and glebe.
The call was sustained and
presented to Mr. Simpson for his
decision, which is to be made
before a special meeting of
Presbytery on October 31 and
reported then to the meeting.
Five members representing
Knox congregation were in at-
tendance to support the call be-
fore the Presbytery.
CONGRATULATIONS!
Hearty congratulations are 'ex.
tended to Mr. and Mrs. John 'Me-
Farlane, who will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary on
Saturday, October 28, whet. they
will be "at home",to their
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Md'ariane
were both born in Stanley 'Town-
ship, were -married there, and
have resided there ever since